Romulus Roman February 1978

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The Romuhjs Roman

Wednesday, Februory 1, 1978
Vol. 92, No. 43

mim& erving the people for 92 years

(C) \tT7 Associated Newspapers Inc., All rights r.»«rved.

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1-275 becomes skater's paradise

Nobody has to tell how difficult it was to navigate your
automobile last Thursday and Friday during the height of
the "Blizzard of *78’*. Numerous cars were buried in snow
drifts while others fortunately were able to crawl along
the highways at a snail’s pace. But one innovative fellow.
Tim Brown, an ANP advertising salesman, found the best

Will continue teaching

way to go was on ice skates. The 25-year-old brown, who
lives in Belleville, got out his skates Friday when the
going got rough and was snapped by ANP photographer
Tom Greenwood as he glided gracefully along on the
northbound lane of 1-275. He didn't run into any other cars
or carefree guys on ice skates.

Ed Baum quits athletics

Council backs mayor
on renaming airport.

post office for

By JIM BRADLEY
ANP Staff Writer

Friends of Ed Baum will honor
the long-time Romulus High School
athletic director with an
‘Appreciation Night*’ during half-
time ceremonies at Friday night’s
basketball game between Alpena
and Romulus.

Jesse Merriweather, who is
heading the celebration, reports
that many of Baum’s former high
school athletes will return for the
occasion. Also, many city and school
dignitaries plan to honor Baum with
their presence.

Baum, 53, will retire as athletic
director after 21 years of service at
Romulus High School. Although he
will leave his connection with sports
for the first time since his
graduation from Eastern Michigan
University in 1950, he will remain as
assistant principal at Romulus
South Jr. High.

Romulus Mayor William M.
Oakley is sending a representative
with a proclamation from the city to

honor Baum. Former Romulus
Community Schools Supt. Robert
McCorenghy will say a few words as

will present superintendent, James
Garfield.

Also saying a few words will be the
w.fe of the late Harold Cass, a very
close friend of Baum’s, who came

ED BAUM

into the school system about the
same time.

Oscar Butler. hea< of the c*«m-
meicial food program at the high
school, will serve refreshments in
the Romulette Room after Baum is
presented with gifts.

Baum, who came to Romulus High
School in 1957 as a teacher and track
coach, taught and coached at Port
Austin, Mich., from 1950-53 and at
Gladwin High School from 1953-57.

The sickness of his father caused
him to seek a position closer to this
area in 1957.

"My greatest satisfaction comes
from seeing students go on to make
something of their lives,” Baum
said.

Ed and his wife, Naomi, have six
children. Michael, 28, is married and
coaches the Taylor Kennedy junior
varsity basketball team. Debbie, 27,
is married and lives in Midland.

Bill, 26, is single and teaches in
Idaho; Brenda Mann, 21; lives and
works as a cosmetologist in Taylor;
and Greg. 13. attends seventh erade
at St. Alfred School in Taylor, also
the home city of the Baum’s.

Romulus Mayor William M.
Oakley has been battling hard the
past few weeks to obtain a new post
office for the city and to get Detroit
Metropolitan Airport’s name
changed to Romulus International
Airport.

Oakley got the council’s
unanimous backing last week on a
resolution to seek the new post of-
fice. He also received six of seven
council members’ votes in seeking to
change the name of the airport
which is located in Romulus.

However, council member
Beverly McAnally spoke out
strongly against having the local
airport changed to Romulus In-
ternational Airport.

"If I thought there was any chance
of the name being changed, I cer-
tainly wouldn’t want to do anything
in a negative way,” Mrs. McAnally
told the Romulus Roman this week.

"I’ve thought about it for a long
time now — for a number of years.
And if it would engender pride in our
community, it would be a good idea,
but I’m not so sure it would be a good
reflection on the city.”

Mrs. McAnally, now entering her
fifth year on city council, has been
active in numerous organizations in
Romulus for many years. Presently,
she is active on a number of com-
mittees that deal on local, county
aid state loeu tod sees littSe
success of getting Detroit Wayne
County Metropolitan Airport’s name
changed to Romulus International
Airport.

"Even if we were successful in
getting the name changed to
Romulus International Airport,
there are many negative aspects
which may outweigh the positive,”
she pointed out.

“For instance, there are
muggings, dope-busts, robberies
^nd even the dumping off of dead
bodies in the vicinity of the airport.
That certainly wouldn’t be a positive
thing or engender pride in our city if
Romulus was named as the location
for that kind of thing.”

Mrs. McAnally, whose husband is
employed by one of the airlines,
travels a lot by air and does not
expect the Wayne County Road
Commissioners will change the
name.

She also feels that perhaps naming
the air facility after a famous
statesman, such as Philip Hart,

Hubert H. Humphrey or even Harry
Truman, might be more in order.
She said Romulus might be more
successful in the long run if the
airport was named after a famous
statesman.

"First of all, Wayne County Roacl
Commission has far-reaching
ambitions as evidenced by their
acquisition of Willow Run Airport.
And I don’t think it would phase
them one bit if they made all of
Romulus just one big landing field, ”
she said disdainfully.

"1 don’t think Coleman Young
(Detroit’s mayor) would let the
Road Commission change the nam e.
But even if we were successful in
taking it away from Detroit and
Wayne County (by renaming it
Romulus International Airport. ),
their publicists could make it sou nd
bad by naming Romulus as the
location where these unfortunate

city

incidents took place ”

The outspoken council member
feels it’s going to take a great
amount of effort on the part of
Oakley to see the name change
accomplished — and she doesn’t
think the efforts will be successful.

She said there are other areas that
need the mayor’s attention a lot
more at this time.

"I’d like to see the mayor extend
his efforts in a winning battle. I’m
not sure that even if we are suc-
cessful in renaming the airport that
we would be pleased with the net
result,” she concluded.

Meanwhile, bouyed by support
from six members of the City
Council, Oakley will be working
harder than ever to see his two goals
accomplished — obtaining a new
post office and changing the flight
facility’s name to Romulus In-
ternational Airport.

On the inside

Tour German y
in armchair

On Saturday evening,
armchair travelers will ,be
motoring through Germany
when the Wayne-Westland
YMCA presents its fourth
program of its Travel and
Adventure Series. See story
on Page A-d.

Income tax:
and children

Parenthood generally is
regarded as a blessing , but it
can be a mixed bless in tj at
income tax time. This week
the Michigan Association of
Certified Public Ac-
countants takes a look at
the changes in this y oar's
income tax forms pertai ning
to children and vheir
education. See story on
Page A 2

Track star

will

lecture

Wilma Rudolph , the first
and only female athlete
representing the United
States to win three Olympic
gold medals and establish
three world records , will
appear as part of a lecture
series open to the public at
Washtenaw Community
College on Feb. 7 and 12
noon. See story on Page B-
2

(•Hex

Classified B9-I5

Dining A-8

Deaths A-5

Opinions A 6-7

Sports B 5-8

Suburban Living B 1-4

Heavy snow, high winds hit area

Paralyzing blizzard prompts "Red Alert"

By JIM BRADLEY
ANP Staff Writer

Mayor William M. Oakley
declared a "snow emergency” in
Romulus Thursday when the Bliz-
zard of ‘78 dumped 12 inches of snow
on the city and paralyzed it in its icy
white grip.

Romulus, like the rest of
Michigan, was under a "red alert”
which restricted driving to
emergencies only

Winds up to 35 miles an hour
buried cars and trucks all over the
city and drifting snow made some
Romulus roads impassable. The city
came to a virtual standstill.

Nearby Detroit Metro Airport was
closed Thursday for only the second
time in four years and no flights
came in or out for more than 18
hours. Even though two of the four
airport runways were open by
Friday afternoon, only one was
being used because of high winds.

Airport officials reported only a
small backlog of flights Friday
afternoon but urged travelers and
visitors to check with airlines before
going to the airport because the
blizzard all across the eastern
portion of the country was disrup-
ting schedules.

1-94 was open from Detroit to Ann
Arbor but exits into that city were
impassable. However, the ex-

pressway was slippery and
treacherous in places, authorities
reported. Portions of the southern
end of 1-275 were reported closed
during the worst part of the storm.

To make matters worse around
Metro Airport, Romulus officials
reported that the hotels and motels
in the Merriman Road-Wickham
area were without power for several
hours Thursday

As part of Oakley’s * snow
emergency declaration, an
emergency shelter was set up at the
recreation center on Bibbins and
Shook It was manned by Mayor
Oakley, his wife, Mary, City Clerk
Leonard Folmar and other members
of the administrative staff.

Coffee, snacks and warm blankets
were provided to some 15 persons
needing help. The shelter was in
operation from 5 p.m Thursday
until 2 a m. Friday.

Helping also were Jim and Judy
Dennett and members of their CB
radio club which cooperated with
"Starship Command” in monitoring
motorists’ distress calls for the
Wayne County Sheriff’s patrol.

Large sections of Romulus were
without electric power for parts of
Thursday, Thursday night and
Friday. Included in those blacked
out, unheated areas were Wyndclift
Subdivision, north of 1-94 and east of
Wayne Rd.; and Huron River

Estates, west of Huron River Drive
and west of 1-275 in the southwest
part of Romulus.

Mayor Oakley s house was without
power for several hours Thursday as
Tobine Street was hit with an

Romulus volunteer firemen and
D.P.W. workers were called the real
heroes in the "battle of the blizzard”
Thursday as they worked to keep
city roads clear and the residents
safe.

Mayor William Oakley, Fire Chief
John Wilhide and D.P.W. Director
Dave Paul all highly praised the
men for "their heroic role in
working around the clock to keep the
seriousness of the situation to a
minimum.”

When Oakley declared a snow
emergency for the city Thursday, he
laced all volunteer firemen on a 24-
our alert The firemen manned all
four Romulus fire stations through
the night on rotating shifts.

The fire , fighters also used their
snowmobiles and four-wheel drive
vehicles for rescue purposes And
two Romulus residents had to be

outage Also without power were
Barth and St. Aloysius streets, as
well as a large square area between
Merriman and Middlebelt and Smith
and 1-94

Mayor Oakley commende

picked up by me rescue squad
Thursday

The two residents, one suffering
from congestive heart failure and
the other from a collapsed lung,
were rescued from Metro Trailer
Park and Royal Village Mobile
Home Park on Van Born Road
"I’m very proud of my men and
their dedication to duty and the
value they place on human lives,”
Wilhide said after the snow
emergency had been lifted
Wilhide* said his trucks were
continually being called out to check
out downed power lines that were
"arcing" close to houses. "We got
quite a few calls for help.” he said
Wilhide said he and Mayor Oakley
received phone calls Friday that
residents of Metro Trailer Park on
Van Born Road were completely
snowed in When fire department
officers arrived on the scene, thev

Romulus school officials for their
prompt response and offer of
complete cooperation when Oakley
requested the use of school facilities
to serve as additional shelters
However, they were not needed.

found the trailer park as described
and the roads impassable
The trailer park manager gave a
quick call to the owner in California
who told him to do whatever was
necessary to clean the streets. The
em e was blocked Friday at 9
prr I again at 11 p m . when fire
dej ent officers checked.

however, front-end loaders and
other snow removal equip ment were
working to clear the streets early
Saturday morning and Wilhide
described the situation as normal
Saturday afternoon
Meanwhile, D P W workers were
working gallantly under miserable
condition to keep the city roads
passable. Two crews of 10 men each
worked 12-hour shifts around the
clock Thurday and Friday to keep
traffic arteries open and moving
"This was the second uorst storm
the D P W has encountered since I

Oakley also praised Romulus
volunteer firemen and D.P.W.
workers for "their heroic role in
working around the clock to keep the
seriousness of the situation to a
minimum.”

heroes

became director in 1973," said Paul,
who stayed up all night Thursday to
oversee conditions
The worst storm, he pointed out,
was back in 1974 when 19 inches of
snow fell in a 24-hour period
Paul, like Wilhide. was proud of
the way his men worked strenuously
to clear the streets The D P.W.
crews cleared the main arteries
first, then concentrated on the
secondary streets

Merriman Road. Hannan Road
and Wahrman were partially closed
at times Thursday, but were kept
open to local traffic, at least, most of
the time

Paul said no salt was used at the
height of the storm because cold
temperatures and drifting snow
made it ineffective. He also added
that several front-end loaders were
rented to help cope with the drifting
snow

Work around the dock

City employees called

* \ *

February l, 1978

CPAs survey woes

Parenthood: Mixed blessing at tax time

(NOTE: This is the fourth in a
series of articles prepared by the
Michigan Association of Certified
Public Accountants, offering advice
on filing 1977 Income Tax returns.)

Parenthood generally is rega rded
as a blessing, but it can be a m ixed
blessing at income tax time, when
traditional benefits available to
those with dependent children fa il to
outweight disadvantages as they
once did.

In the view of many parents, their
heaviest burden is meeting the in-
flation-bloated costs of education
with no help from the tax collector.

Although members of Congnsss
have called repeatedly for some
sort of tax deduction or credit l or
higher education expenses, the
Michigan Association of Certified
Public Accountants advises that
there is no such deduction or credit

that can be applied against 1977
incomes.

The CPAs say the tax outlook for
parents is not entirely bleak,
however. The general tax credit has
been extended, which means that in
addition to the $750 exemption a
taxpayer can claim for each of his
dependents (including himself)
there is an extra $35 credit for each
personal and dependency exemp-
tion. (If a taxpayer has fewer than
six exemptions it probably will be
more profitable to take the alter-
native credit of two percent of the
first $9,000 of taxable income, up to a
maximum credit of $180.)

For working parents, or those of
whom one works while the other
holds a job part-time or goes to
school full time, the CPA association
tells how to get back, as a tax credit,
20 percent of the costs, up to certain
limits, of having a child cared for

PRE HUNG
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Right hand or left hand,
including pre-fin ished door,
pre-finished jam b, stop and
casing.

ALL

FOR

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Formerly A. Dugan & Sons

36500 Sibley Rd., New Boston
941-3131 7153-9366

while you are out of the home.

The credit for the expense of
having someone look after a child
under 15 — or a disabled spouse or
other dependent — can range up to
$400 for care of one person, $800 for
two or more. The credit can now be
claimed, if the one who does the
looking after is a relative, as long as
the wages you pay that individual
are subject to Social Security taxes.
Couples have to file joint returns to
claim the child-care credit.

If during 1977 you paid the interest
on your child’s student loan, the
CPAs go on, you may not be able to
take that interest as a tax deduction
unless you co-signed the loan
agreement and thus were actually
liable for the interest.

If your child had a part-time job
during the year, he continues to be
your dependent as long as he is
under 19 or is a full-time student,
and as long as you provided more

than half of his support.

Such a child — or anyone else not
employed full time — is now
exempted from filing an income tax
return of his own unless earned
income exceeds $2,950. If taxes were
withheld from the wages, though, it
will be necessary to file a return in
order to get a refund.

On the other hand, if the child
claimed as a dependent by his
parents has unearned income —
interest, dividends and the like — he
must file a return, if his gross in-
come exceeded $750.

A child’s income does not affect
the parent’s income tax obligations,
except when the child earns so much
that he provides more than half of
his own support. In computing how
much of your child’s support you
contributed, remember that more
than just out-of-pocket expenses can
be included. Don’t overlook, for
example, the value of shelter and

transportation; those can be
sizeable items. Also, it is possible
that many of the things the child
paid for — entertainment, for in-
stance, or vacation trips — do not
fall under the heading of support.

Any scholarship a child receives is
not considered in determining who
provided more than half of the
youngster’s support.

In the case of children of divorced
parents, the parent not having
custody now can claim the child as a
dependent in most cases only if he
provided more than half of the
support and contributed at least
$1,200 for each child. In some cir-
cumstances the child can be taken
as a dependent even though less than
$1,200 was contributed, if the parent
having custody agrees.

Parents of a daughter who
married during 1977 still may be
able to claim her as a dependent if
they provided more than half of her

SSSSS?«JSSS^pgSSSSSSSSSSS

TUESDAY

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SPECIALS

4 M »KX>

~*RIB EYE STEAK
CHOPPED BEEF

$2 !•

Above entree* Include Potato,
Texas Toast and Salad Bar.

a k HOURS. MON. THRU THURS. ll ll

FRI SAT 11 9SUN 11 8

ATMOSPHERE ON A BUDGET
LAKEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER

1,94 at Rawsonville Rd.
CARRY-OUTS 48S-1839

Lutherans:

An Individual
Retirement Annuity
|l%can save vou tax 'dollars!

Check with your AAL
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and see if y»wi
qualify.

Aid Association
for Lutherans
Appleton, Wisconsin *•;••***
Fraternalife Insurance

L«fe • Health • Retirement

JEANETTE L. LIT060T

District Represento'M ve
20901 Genti Rd.
Belleville, Mich. 48 1 1 1

— Phone-

Office - 533-0331
Home — 753—97 4 1

H

i

We’re Glad
You Asked!

Harold Rediske

UIIT Memorial
Funeral Home Harold Rediske

What documents will
my family need at
the time of my death?

One of the most frustrating responsibilities of a spouse
or family, at time of death, can be that of locating
important papers and documents. A current and up-
dated listing of these papers can, indeed, be a benefit to
survivors.

This is a difficult activity for anyone to do because no
one really wants to anticipate death or even prepare for
it. On the other hand, you would be doing a real serv Ice
to your family if you follow through on this. Make a I ist
of your documents, indicating where each is.

The type of such papers and documents, along with
location, might include. 1) your will, 2) Social Security
papers, veteran's records, 3) cemetery deed, 4) in
surance policies, 5) such certificates as birth,
marriage, organization and-or union membership,
educational, military 6) bank accounts and safely
deposit boxes, 7) financial papers such as mortgage**,
contracts, promissory notes, negotiable papers,
stocks, bonds, trust funds, 8) all. recent tax returns cr
W2 forms

Sometimes this information turns up information about
assets either forgotten about or not known of by the
survivors.

MEMORIAL
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invitation

IOkl / HATtCV * l
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Director*

support during the year and she does
not file a joint return with her
husband. Also, in determining how
much support you contributed, you
can include the costs of the wedding.

For the future, say the CPAs,
most families’ tax planning revolves
around that looming obligation, the
thousands of dollars it will take to
pay for their children’s higher
education. And, they add, a long-
range plan for saving and in-
vestment, with principal and in-
terest protected as much as possible
from being eroded by taxes, is
essential.

One way to accomplish this is to
transfer the savings account, cer-
tificates of deposit or other in-
vestments to your child. As interest
or dividends are earned, any taxes
owed on that income will be at the
child’s tax rate, which is likely to be
much lower than yours.

No other bank
can make this statement

a

NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT

DETROIT MICHIGAN 4823?

YOUR PERSONAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

“ Now one statement
covers everythin g!’ *

BRANCH 046

SEND INQUIRIES TO

NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT
AUDITOR
P O BOX 206A
DETROIT MICHIGAN 48232

ALAN OR CAROL KENDALL
1765 SHERIDAN DRIVE
YOUR CITY. USA 12345

PRIOR PERIOD CLOSING DATE MARCH 16
THIS PERIOD CLOSING DATE APRIL 17

STjMfoAFW

YOUR UNIBANK CHECKING ACCOUNT

PREVIOUS BALANCE
♦^DEPOSITS
CHECKS
- OTHER CHAP'
N£W BALANCE

With our checks listed

in numerical order/*

“ A savin g s balance of

$500 or more g ives us
char g e-free checkin g!* *

to

“ Checkmate lets us
write a loan j ust b y
writin g a check , and
Simple Interest
means we can
repay ear ly and
save.

“ Checkmate
g ives us
overdraft
protection , loo! ”

885523-75

251 12
2.265 13
2.018 69
339 07
158 49

CHECKS

DATE

NUMBER

AMOUNT

DATE

NUMBER

AMOUNT

3-22

609

15 40

3-30

620

1200

3-17

610

26 99

4- 4

621

149 50

3-20

611

31 27

4- 6

622

20 00

4- 4

612

11200

4-10

623

52 00

3-17

613

47 48

4 6

624

276 00

3-20

614

47 48

4-10

626

550

3 20

615

59 20

4-10

627

35 88

3-27

616

62 40

4- 6

630

70 15

3-24

617

994

4-14

631

75 00

3-27

618

27 00

4-14

633

800 00

4 3

619

74 50

4-17

634

892

OTHER CHARGES

OATE

EXPLANATION

AMOUNT

3-23

AUTOMATIC DEBIT

22 40

LIFE INSURANCE PREMIUM 132278 514402650

3-31

24-HOUR BANKER

50 00

3-31

24-HOUR BANKER

50 00

4 3

AUTOMATIC DEBIT

200 00

4-17

AUTOMATIC LOAN PAYMENT

16 67

YOUR EVERYDAY INTEREST SAVINGS ACCOUNT

CURRENT ANNUAL INTEREST RATE 5 1 2 %

if there are no holoS or additional withdrawals

Si 216 50 PLUS INTEREST OF Sl6 73 WILL BE AVAILA8L

YOUR UNIBANK CHECKMATE LINE OF CREDIT
ACCOUNT , 805523-75

PREVIOUS BALANCE
* n£w LOANS

» ♦ ♦ ♦ FINANCE CHARGE ♦ ♦ ♦
PAYMENTS
NEW BALANCE

UNUSEO LINE OF CREDIT

AMOUNT OF NEXT AUTOMATIC
LOAN PAYMENT 5 16

520 84
400 00
4 86
81667
117 03

1 382 97

16 67

DATE

3-22

3- 31

4- 6
4-10
4-13

4-14

ACTIVITY

(DEPOSITS

EXPLANATION

DEPOSIT

AUTOMATIC DEPOSIT
ACME CORPORATION PAYDEPOSlT
AUTOMATIC OVERDRAFT LOAN
AUTOMATIC OVERDRAFT LOAN
24 HOUR BANKER
OEPOSIT

MAR31 12 345

AMOUNT

11800
697 13

300 00
100 00
300 00
750 00

TOTAL

2.018 69

TOTAL

339 07

DEPOSITS

777-4 885523-7

DATE

EXPLANATION

amount

3 31

QUARTERLY INTEREST COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY

986

PREVIOUS BALANCE

000 00

4- 3

AUTOMATIC TRANSFER FROM CHECKING

200 00

♦ DEPOSITS

299 86

4*11

DEPOSIT

35 00

WITHDRAWALS

380 00

4-14

DEPOSIT

55 00

NEW BALANCE

71986

total

299 86

WITHDRAWALS

DATE 1

EXPLANATION

amount

3-29

WITHDRAWAL

80 00

4 13 1

1 24 HOUR BANKER

300 00

CURRENI ANNUAL INTEREST RATE 5*.

total

380 00

YOUR MONEYMAKER TIME OEPOSlT SAVINGS

DEPOSITS

ACCOUNT

777 5 805523-7

DATE I

EXPLANATION

AMOUNT

3-31 !

1 QUARTERLY INTEREST

16 50

PREVIOUS BALANCE

1 200 00

total

16 50

• DEPOSITS

1650

NEW BALANCE

1 216 50

•

3>R PENALTIES FOR EARLY WITHDRAWALS MADE DURING THE QUARTER
FOR WITHDRAWAL ON THE FIRST BUSINESS OAY OF JULY

NEW LOANS

DATE

EXPLANATION

AMOUNT

4- 6

AUTOMATIC OVERDRAFT LOAN

300 00

4-10 1

1 AUTOMATIC OVERDRAFT LOAN

100 00

total

400 00

FINANCE CHARGE

OATE 1

EXPLANATION

AMOUNT

10-17 1

1 PREVIOUS CYCLE FINANCE CHARGE 1

4 39

total

4 39

PAYMENTS

DATE

EXPLANATION

AMOUNT

4 14

ELECTIVE LOAN PAYMENT

800 00

4-17

AUTOMATIC LOAN PAYMENT

16 67

total

816 67

W

Right from ihc start. Greater Detroiters have
liked the NBD Unihank Account. Bui along
with i he convenience ol one account lor all
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Page R a«6

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Page A -6

February 1 , 1978

Editorial Page

The Romulus-

DAVID J WILLETT
Publisher

DENNIS FASSETT
Managing Editor

Roman

FREDNESLEY
Advertising Manager
JOAN HINES

Classified Advertising Manager

CHERYL WILLIAMS
Accounting Manager
GENE WERTZ
Circulation Director

Established in 1886, The Romulus Roman, the official newspaper serving the city of
Romulus, is a weekly newspaper published each Wednesday by the Associated Newspapers,
Inc., 405 Main St., Belleville, Mich. 48111.

Thecentral business office is located at 35540 Michigan Ave., W/est., Wayne., Mich. 48184.

Office hours in Belleville: Monday, through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Phone: 941-1275
for Romulus, area 313. Central office hours Monday through Friday:8:00 A M to 5.00 P.M.
Phone 729-4000.

Classified advertising calls at 729-3300 and circulation calls at 729-4000 during central
office business hours.

Subscription rates by mail: second class postage paid at Belleville, Mich. 48111, $12 per
year in Wayne County, $14 per year outside of Wayne County. Carrier delivery $1 per month,
collected on a monthly basis. ,

Associated Newspapers, Inc., retains ownershipjot local news items and advertising copy
which it helps create or reproduce in its columns and such cannot be reproduced by others
without permission.

In addition the The Romulus Roman, Associated Newspapers also publishes the Westland
Eagle, Wayne Eagle, Belleville Enterprise, Canton Eagle and the Inkster Ledger-Star.

Editorial opinions

The right to work

Editor's Log

Romulus International?

"You gotta be kidding!'

By DENNIS FASSETT
Managing Editor

The telephone in my office rang at about
10:30 a m. On the line was the new mayor
of Romulus Bill Oakley. Oakley had just
won election to the major's office in
Romulus following a tough campaign
waged against Terry Troutt. ,

"Dennis, what do you think about trying
to get the name of Metro Airport changed
to Romulus International," he asked.

After a brief pause I asked him where
Romulus was. "That’s the problem," he
said. "Thousands of people fly in and out of
Metro Airport daily, but few of them know
that Metro is located in the center of
Romulus." I think it’s time for the people
that have suffered the inconvenience of the
airport to at least gain some identity from
the use of their city for an international air
facility."

Now wait a minute, bill," I said. "You
mean tha^ you’re serious about trying to
get the airport renamed Romulus In-
ternational."

"You’re damn right I’m serious," he
said. "But Bui, i said, "be a realist, the
Detroit dominated County Board of
Commissioners is never going to agree to
such a change. Why should they? They
now have recognition for the airport and
none of political pressure that might come
from such an operation within Detroit.

"That may be true," Oakley said, "but
what would it really cost them to make the
name change." What would they be giving
up? When you check your baggage at
Orley Airport in Paris, you’re really not in

Paris or Orley. When you catch your
BOAC flight out of Heathrow Airport you
are not in London or Heathrow, and when
you fly into Chicago and land at O’Hare,
you’re not in Chicago or in the city of
O’Hare, so just what difference does it
make what you call the airport?"

"Well I guess you’re right," I said, "but
what about the inconvenience to travelers
during the name changing process. What
would happen if you asked the baggage
clerk at Dulles Airport to check your bags
to Romulus? Why they might end up in
South America."

Well, Dennis. When the city of Detroit
changed the name of Cadillac Square to
Kenned) Square, people were still able to
find it, and when Cape Canaveral had its
name changed to Cape Kennedy, the
Apollo space craft were completely
unaffected. And when Detroit’s Penobscot
Building was renamed the City National
Bank Building, not one person lost it. So
you see, the name of the facility is not
really very important."

"OK mayor, I can see that changing the
name of the airport to Romulus In-
ternational would probably not create any
problems, but if as you said, the name of
the facility is not very important, why do
you want it changed?"

"Dennis," the mayor said, "when a 747
is coming into land at the airport in the
early morning hours, and one of the
passengers asks the stewardress why the

airport is named Romulus International,
she will direct that person to look at the
lines of homes on the ground under the
flight path. The stewardess will tell that
passenger that those people that are being
disturbed by the plane’s screaming
engines live in Romulus, Michigan, and
their only consolation for their lost and
interuppted sleep is the knowledge that
their community has an identity."

"You know, Bill," I said, "the more we
talk about the prospect of renaming Metro
to Romulus International, the more sense
it makes. Not only would it be a good idea,
but the citizens of Romulus deserve the
recognition and identity that would follow
that renaming."

"After all, it is their community, it is
their comfort, and it is their convenience
that is being compromised by the airport.
It seems only fair that the residents of
Romulus should get something in return,"
I said.

EPILOG

On January 11, 1978 , Senate Majority
Leader William Faust introduced a
resolution in the Senate calling for the
renaming of Detroit Metro Airport to
Romulus International.

Getting the county airport renamed is
a long shot at best, but unless the citizens
of Romulus unite behind this issue, the
renaming will, most likely, never happen

Legislation to prohibit mandatory
retirement in Michigan was approved
by the State House of Representatives
last week.

The legislation guarantees the right
of every Michigan citizen to work and
contribute to the economy without
regard to age, and the bill should help
to garantee a productive and dignified
life for the older workers of this state.

We have consistantly support such
legislation.

We feel that the arbitary decision to
retire workers at age 65 has little
relationship to the ability of these
workers to significantly contribute to
society. In many situations, forced
retirement will actually hasten the
day when an elderly citizen can no
longer provide for himself or those
that may depend on him.

It makes no sense to remove from
society, those persons that have
gained valuable insight and ex-
perience in their specialities.

The time

on lake

While many of us are still digging
out from the effects of the blizzard of
*78, others are in the process of trying
to dig out answers relative to
Belleville Lake pollution.

The Belleville Area Chamber of
Commerce, under the leadership of
Dorothy Schroeder, has announced its
intention of pursuing a letter writing
campaign, directed toward area
elected officials, in hope of prodding
the legislators inta getting Belleville
Lake cleaned up.

The Chamber’s action follows last
summer’s closing of the lake because
of high levels of pollution and the
outbreak of ‘swimmers itch’.

We agree with the chamber. If the
community is to get any action from
the state, to help get the lake cleaned
up, now is the time to ask for it. But the
fight should not be left up to Belleville
and Van Buren alone.

We feel that Belleville Lake is a
recreational resource that everyone in
Western Wayne County should have an
interest in. Not only does the lake
provide the residents of this area with

We dismiss arguments opposed to
this legislation that state the
retirement ban would rob people of job
opportunities.

It has been estimated that only
about seven percent of the workers
approaching retirement age wish to
remain on the job. But even if that
percentage was 70, we don’t feel that it
is in the best interest of the individuals
or the companys involved to turn out
their most experienced employees to
be replaced by people entering the
work force for the first time.

Problems of unemployment should
not be resolved at the expense of those
individuals that have spent most of
their lifetime in pursuit of making
meaningfull contribution to society.

We urge approval of this legislation
by the Senate.

Elderly workers are not trouble
makers, but trouble solvers. Our
lawmakers should not lose sight of
that fact.

for action

is now

recreational opportunities, but it
attracts visitors from other areas,
visitors that spend part of their
vacation budget in this area.

The economic impact of a healthy
Belleville Lake is considerable. The
risk to health from a polluted
Belleville Lake is also considerable.

We urge the residents of Western
Wayne County to join the letter writing
campaign to get our state legislators
moving on a solution to the Belleville
Lake pollution.

But even more importantly, we urge
the elected representatives of Western
Wayne County to take the lead.

It was not the residents of Belleville
and Van Buren that polluted the lake.
But it is the residents of Belleville and
Van Buren, and the rest of Western
Wayne County, that are forced to
suffer the effects of the pollution.

It is time for the elected leaders of
this area to get to work on a solution
for the Belleville Lake pollution.

It is time for political action to
resolve a problem that has resulted
from political inaction.

Editor's note:

This page In the Associated Newspapers Is being made available to
the residents of the communities we serve.

Anyone of any age Is Invited to submit an open letter to their com-
munity or to the editor of Associated Newspapers.

We will publish letters on any subject. If you feel you have a plan for
solving a city problem, or wish to comment on someone elses' plan, this
space is being reserved for you.

If you or your group would like to address the community at large, or
just an individual, this space is reserved for you.

If you think you can do It better, cheaper, faster, or with more flair,
this is the place to tell everyone about it.

You are invited to send your opinions on events, or items of public
interest, to the editor of Associated Newspapers, 35540 Michigan
Avenue, Wayne 48184.

Names will be withheld from letters published only for very good
reason. The reason must be included in the letter.

The editor reserves the right to edit and-or condense letters where
necessary.

Associated Newspapers has just given you a public voice. If a story
is worth telling to your neighbor, why not tell It to your whole com-
munity.

ED.

Bald Eagle Speaks

it can 't last forever

On every hand these days are heard the
words - "Someday the bubble is going to
burst!"

At the risk of being labeled a prophet of
gloom and doom, I wish to add my voice in
support.

What is being referred to is the false
economy, the unrealistic sense of values
and the absurd priorities which exist in our
nation today.

While reading a column written about
the Hollywood and New York scenes, I
came across the fact that Bette Midler, a
singer of some talents who lampoons the
music of the 1950s, was being paid $250,000
for a 10-day stint.

A little mathematical computation
revealed that in 40 to 50 seconds, this
frazzled-haired, bosomy, run-of-the-mill
belter of songs made as much money as
the average laborer does in 19 week in an
auto plant - $280-$350!

At approximately $7 a second, more than
$400 a minute, and $25,000 for an hour or so,
she is still not paid as much as some of the
top "stars" who appear in Las Vegas.

By what stretch of the imagination is
anyone worth that amount of money in
salary? The logical answer would seem to
be — no one. But, the American public has
only itself to blame. Such salaries are
financed by the grass roots buying of
tickets by Mr. and Mrs. John Doe in this
United States.

When they plunk down that $15, $20 or $25

to see an entertainer perform, or an
athlete compete, their tickets multiplied
many times over, plus advertising revenue
received, pay those huge salaries.

The best way to stop such outrageous
salary payments is for the American
public to tell themselves how ridiculous it
is for them to pay such outlandish prices.
Such realistic boycotts would soon bring
down these salaries to more normal levels,
if put into action.

But, the American public has been a No.
1 sucker for years on end, and the odds
favor them to continue to subsidize the
"talents" of those it wishes to see and hear
perform. To expect them to change that
drastically is more than human nature will
permit.

However, making possible the payment
of astronomical salaries to entertainers
and athletes is only one of a lengthy
number of foolish things that our nation’s
citizens are guilty of doing.

What about the soaring cost of real
estate, especially in California? According
to newspaper stories, houses which are
little more than shacks are selling for
hundreds of thousands of dollars if they
are located on the ocean shore!

Even houses which are set back a few
blocks are going like hot cakes for sums
many times their actual market worth.

Consider the high price of automobiles
today. The giant car makers, even after
taking about a thousand pounds off of

many models, using more and more
plastic, smaller engines, etc., still end up
charging the consumer more for their
products! It just doesn’t make sense.

What about the United States sending
billions of dollars in foodstuffs and medical
supplies abroad, when millions at home
are reported to be suffering from
malnutrition?

In short, the consumer, the mainstay of
this great nation, the force that keeps our
economy going through thick and thin, is
getting the short end.

Consider galoshes for example. The
price of a new lightweight version of the
old buckle or zipper galosh I saw recently
was $7.99 without zipper and $13.99 with
zipper! The synthetic rubber footwear
only weighed a few ounces, it was made
when molten rubber was poured into a
mold, and the entire cost could not have
been over a few cents. But, the cost was
several dollars. To get the zippered model
meant an outlay of $6 for a zipper that cost
50 or 60 cents at the dime store.

Big or small, regardless of the product
involved, Americans in many instances
are paying prices that are going to make a
few people rich very fast.

But, it doesn’t have to be that way.
Simply by exercising a little com-
mon sense, a little patience until prices
come down, and refusing to buy when
prices are out of line, may just do wonders.

We should all try it once in a while.

Health Beat

About winners

and losers

By RUSSTUTTI K
Director. Community Relations
Peoples Community Hospital Authority

We live in a world of contrasts: good vs.
evil, moral vs. immoral, honest vs.
dishonest.

This truism was forcibly borught to
mind this week by two events which
touched my life I found myself asking the
futile question, why? Why do things
happen to some people but not to others?

Why, so it appears, do the good people so
often draw the short straw? And why do
those who don’t really seem to deserve the
privilege of life seem to stumble on doing
nothing more than causing extreme dif-
ficulty for those who play it straight?

My musing started this morning when I
attended a funeral for an old friend. He
was a man with a zest for life. A pro-
fessional who was known in many parts
of the country for his expertise in his
chosen vocation He was only age 60 when
he expired so unexpectedly, leaving a
widow and seven children to finish life
without his good counsel.

Not too long ago he underwent a
traumatic surgery I can remember sitting
in his room talking with him just the day
before he w'as to be operated

He accepted his bad luck without a
whimper Following the surgery, he was a
tiger in the rehabilitation phase of his
recovery Nothing was going to get him
down He went through the painful, and
without a doubt frustrating rehabilitation,
and again he refused to complain or in-
dulge in any form of self-pity.

He was a man. and he was a good and
decent man He really didn’t know- if one
was black or white, Jew' or Christian,
Republican or Democrat And of greater
significance, he didn’t care about such
trappings He cared only for people and
spent most of his time working with and

for those very people. And now, not too
many years from retirement, he is dead.

I want to contrast this man’s life and
death with something I saw last w r eek. In
no way am 1 going to make any moral
judgments; but I just can’t help asking
myself why things happen as they do

There were four of us at a table in one of
the truly outstanding coney island hot dog
restaurants in this part of the country.
We’d just come from the auto show at Cobo
Hall and the conversation centered itself
about the new cars, the celebrities in at-
tendance, the attractive models shilling
for the auto companies, and the special
quality of the hog dogs.

I looked out through a large plate glass
window', and a sight across the street
caught my eye. A large man — six feet and
perhaps 200 pounds — was standing with
his hands wrapped around a light pole.
Part of his body was covered with snow as
if he had fallen.

In one hand he held a brown paper bag
from which the neck of a bottle protruded
Every now and again he’d drink from the
bottle. Two young men. possibly 16 or 17,
stood about 30 feet away watching this
poor soul

He let go of the pole and took one step
That step was too much, and he toppled
over a snow bank and fell into the street in
a puddle of dirty and obviously frigid
water His stocking cap came off as he
rolled over onto his back — the rolling was
probably the only thing which prevented
his drowning There was thrashing in the
water and he managed to get to his hands
and knees so he could crawl from the
gutter up over the snow bank onto the
sidewalk I watched the stocking cap float
away

The two young men moved in closer.

The man got to his feet and took off the
now-sopping coat. He weaved, took one
step and went down hard, on the sidewalk.

He lay there on the sidewalk for 30
seconds or so and then miraculously was
able to get to his feet once again. He stood,
and with a tremendous burst of energy,
flung the wet coat toward a building. As he
let go of the coat, the alcohol again
triumphed and he crashed to the sidewalk
w'ere he lay on his back shouting at the
building toward w hich he’d flung his coat.

The few pedestrians downtown that
Saturday afternoon gave him a wide berth
as they hurried down the street But the
young men moved even closer

The struggle was Herculean, but despite
the odds, the man again got to his feet and
started down the sidewalk toward
Woodward Avenue. The young men moved
in, and I was certain we were going to
witness the mugging of a defenseless
drunk. Another adult male happened on
the scene, shouted something at the
youngsters, and they took off with great
haste

The drunk continued his perilous
journey If he didn’t freeze to death, he
may have made it to a flop house. Of, if he
was lucky, the Detroit Police may have
found him and dropped him at the nearest
hospital for detoxification But whatever, I
think of the good, hard-working friend
whom I just left and to whom I’d said a
final goodbye

A lump comes to my throat and it’s hard
to see the keyboard of my typewriter
through misty eyes

And I’m still bedeviled

Why?

February 1, 1978

Page A-7

Feature Page

Reflections

Meet the

. •

total women

By JOYCE HAGELTHORN

I put the newspaper down on the coffee
table and looked over at my husband,
sleeping in his chair. The football game
was only half over, which meant he had
quite awhile yet to sleep and I debated
whether I should waken him or let him
enjoy the game.

“Marabelle Morgan would let him enjoy
the game,” I told myself as I tried
despierately to recall what Marabelle had
said about such a situation in her “Total
Woman.”

“I don’t think her husband ever fell
asleep with her around/* I told myself*
“what with all that nudity wrapped in
cellophane and drinks and all that.”

Still I needed someone to talk to so I went
upstairs and talked to myself in the
mirror.

“It’s puzzling, “ I said. “Here Marabelle
Morgan and Phyllis Schaffley, the two
biggest proponents for women staying
home and gamboling around under room
tables in the candlelight while the good
dinner sizzles in the crock pot, have both
made a lot of money this past year, and are
so busy traveling all over the country
talking to women, they haven’t had time to
finish a good pot roast. ”

I learned closer to the mirror and said
earnestly to myself.

“If they are so busy making all that
money and running around the country,
how do they have time to frolic around the
dining room when hubby comes home
from the office?”

Since I couldn’t answer that I decided I
should go and see Marabelle. Tiptoeing out
of the house I rushed to the airport and
caught a plane.

It didn’t take any time at all to find her
home since all the women congregated at
the door of the airport turning out
greenstuff were happy to direct me there.

I rang the doorbell and before I could
blink my eyes, 'it flew open and there
before me was a hulk of a man wrapped in
cellophane with a big red bow, holding out
a bit of sparkly in a champagne glass.

“Welcome home,” he cried and
puckered up. When he didn’t get any
response he opened his eyes and looked at
me.

“My gosh,” he shouted. “Whoa* you?”

I told him l had come to see * w the
homefires were doing what with Marabelle
out making all that money and leading the
way for the rest of us women.

“As you can see,” he said, patting down
his cellophane. “The home fires are still
burning. You see,” he grinned, adjusting
his big red bow. “Marabelle and 1 decided
it didn’t really matter who kept the fires
going and who made the greenstuff in a
total marriage. That’s the title of our next
mint-maker book, you see. ..Total
Marriage.”

And he got up and went out to the kitchen
to stir the beans. I didn’t have the heart to
tell him his cellophane was ripping where
he sat down.

From the State Senate

Transportation
finance compromise

One of the most important issues facing
the Legislature in 1978 is the financing of
transportation in Michigan.

Mention transportation and many people
automatically think of highways, while
others will consider mass transit. In ac-
tuality, however, this vital area includes
many types of transportation and a
multitude of state and local governmental
agencies associated with providing
transportation services, and this is the
crux of the current challenge facing the
Legislature — reaching agreement on
legislation that will, to the extent that
revenues allow, provide fair and equitable
financing to these diverse transportation
modes and agencies

Many meetings and a great deal of work
involving legislative leaders and
representatives of various agencies and
transportation groups have already gone
into this effort. Among their consideration
in developing feasible budgetary plans
were state highways, county and city
roads, critical bridges and general
transportation, which includes mass
transit, railroads, airports and shipping

The result to date of all the work that has
gene into hammering out a viable tran-
sportation financing plan is a compromise
package. At the center of it is a proposal
to raise an additional $147.6 million in state
monies to help adequately finance
Michigan’s many transportation
programs in the face of the same rising
costs that daily confront us on an in-
dividual and family basis.

This $147.6 million in “new” tran-
sportation revenues would be obtained in
the following ways: raising the state
gasoline tax 2 cents a gallon, which would

bring in approximately $90 million;
raising the diesel fuel tax 2 cents, which
would bring in another $6 million; in-
creasing the weight tax on passenger
vehicles by 30 percent and on commercial
vehicles by 35 percent, which would raise
an estimated $51.6 million. The com-
promise plan also calls for allocating $20.9
million that comes into the state general
fund from sales tax collections for general
transportation purposes.

Under the present terms of this com-
promise package, the total in new
revenues would be distributed in this
manner: $30.4 million additional to state
highways; $49.3 million to county road
commissions; $27.3 million to cities and
villages; $4 million for critical bridge
replacement; and $36.6 million for general
transportation which, when added to the
$20.9 million coming from the state
general fund, results in a total of $57.5
million additional for general tran-
sportation.

Coming up with a viable transportation
linancing plan, however, involves much
more than determining how to raise the
needed additional revenues and then
distribute them. Two crucial factors must
be taken intoconsideration when assessing
how this compromise plan is likely to fare

the days ahead

First, timely approval of a state tran-
sportation plan by the Legislature is
necessary if many of Michigan’s local
transportation authorities are to continue
derating at their present level of service

Hi ' eventually experiencing cutbacks
causeo .... a lack of funds. Of course, a long
holdup in reaching agreement on a plan
also would delay needed street and bridge

The Majority Leader
State Senator William Faust
13th District

improvements throughout the state.

The second factor is the request by some
of the transportation groups for a con-
stitutional amendment that would
guarantee that 90 percent of total funding
goes for roads, streets and highways. The
remaining 10 percent would be available
for general transportation.

What undoutedly prompted this request
was the recent State Supreme Court ruling
that upheld the legality of using highways
fund monies for other transportation
purposes as well. Following this court
decision, highways interests have sought
to obtain assurances that they will con-
tinue to receive the largest share of state
transportation funding.

Realistically, I believe we can expect to
see a great deal of discussion regarding
this proposal before it is submitted to the
Legislature for two-thirds approval by
both Houses

As the individual program requests are
weighed in light of the revenues available
for distribution, I hope all legislators will
not lose sight of the necessity of main-
taining a balanced transportation system
throughout the state to meet the varied
needs of all Michigan residents, including
the highway user who drives his own car,
the senior citizen who depends on the local
Dial-A-Ride service and the manufacturer
who must get his products to markets
located throughout the country.

From Romulus City Hall

More citizen
help is

needed

I would like to express my sincere
gratitude for the editorial stand the
Romulus Roman has taken, over the past
several weeks, in regard to our efforts to
secure a new post office for the citizens of
Romulus.

It is commendable that the paper takes
seriously its responsibility to the com-
munity it serves and has chosen to give
positive support to our city’s goals and
aspirations.

In addition, the City Council last week
took formal action in resolving to support
efforts to see a new post office built in
Romulus.

Although initial citizen response to the
new post office movement was strong and
encouraging, we have been advised by
Representative William Ford’s office, that
much more citizen imput is needed, if our
cause is to receive full attention.

Therefore, I again invite all citizens who
have been inconvenienced by or have
experienced inferior or inadequate postal
service from the Taylor operation, to write
me at city hall, briefly describing your
problems.

I will use these letters to support our
case at the highest levels of government, if
necessary.

Citizens should address their letters to:
Mayor Oakley, City Hall, 11111 Wayne
Road, Romulus, Michigan 48174.

Eventually, I am convinced the right-
ness of our cause will prevail and, with the
continued support of the Romulus Roman,
our new post office will become a reality
But, it will also take the concerted effort of
the majority of our citizens to achieve it.

William M. Oakley
Mayor, City of Romulus

From Belleville Chamber

of Commerce

The time for action
on lake is now

As the President of the Belleville Area
Chamber of Commerce I would like to
make a plea to the residents of Belleville
and Van Buren Township.

Although summer is many months away
and the pollution problem of the Belleville
Lake is not in the limelight at this time,
by no means does that mean that the
problem has gone away.

The Pollution of the lake is still with us
and has had very bad effects on the two
communities, affecting not only the
recreation for many people in the Western
Wayne Communities besides the two
mentioned, but creating serious economic
hardships on the business area and the
residents.

This day and age when we have
government agencies protecting our en-
vironment and natural resources and the

effect pollution has on them it is hard to
understand why we cannot get to the
source of the pollution and correct it, or if
the source or sources are known take
action tocorrectit.

I believe if enough people write their
legislators both in Washington and
Lansing we can resolve the problem It
will take a lot of letters to let them know
the seriousness of the problem so my
plea is to write often, tell all your friends
to write and needless to say everyone who
reads this letter write.

Do not be misled by the fact that “if you
do not live on the lake it does not affect
you,” because it very definitely does affect
both communities and residents.

Dorothy R. Schroeder, President
Belleville Area Chamber of Commerce

01 R

R

ff R

CREST

TOOTH

PASTE

REQ. OP MINT
5-02. TUBE

(LIMIT 2)

CHOCOLATE COVERED CORDIAL

COITIHA CHERRIES

10-0Z. BOX SAVE 40<

USTERINE

•VMIUMMl

■atwsr.rsr

** < l OU** r

USTERINE

Mouth wash

Special

label

Save

SI 00

$193

I 32-OZ.

JOHNSONS

BUY PONDER

14-0Z.

47

REQ.

S U6

R 3 R

NESTLE

HOT COCOA

MIN

R_5 R n

R

Nestle-

mS 00 ?! with MINI-MARSHMALLOWS

REG. $1.99
ONLY

$1 79

24-OZ.

NESTLE

CINDY BARS

BAO OF 25

>/2-OZ

BARS

REG.

$1.89

1-GAL.

SOLVENT

SAVEI I

69 *

Prices effective thru Feb. 7. 1978.

VISA

tOctwdson*
CM.tr gv

OtiduvuborC)

PHARMACY

BELLEVILLE

PACKAGE

LIQUOR

at

Belleville
& Westland
Stores

BELLEVILLE

31 E . Huron River Dr
697-4000
HOURS

Mon Sat 9am 10 p <
Sunday 9am 9 pm

CANTON

42432 Ford Rd.
459-0400
HOURS

Mon Sal • )0 a m 10 p m
Sunday M> a m »pm

WESTLAND

37376 Glenwood
728 6500
HOURS

Mon Sal 9 a m 9 JO p m
Sunday 9 a m 4 p m

t

4 H«rorf*v54i| j

v* (RtumCii

T

it

WESTLAND

Telephone, Edison & Gas bills may be paid at Canton Store
Also money orders

|

fo*c II

R

i/ r >• “

I

February l, 1978

Page A -8

Joey's Lounge in Westland

JOE BENYO

hJ

S

£

s

3

h

The jukebox is playing . Sinatra is singing “They
say that happiness is just a thing called Joe”. ..And
as you enter Westland’s newest lounge at Ford and
Newburgh roads, it’s absolutely amazing... What
once was a neighborhood bar— and empty for a
number of years, in rundown condition— has been
transformed by artistry of the highest caliber.

A hand reaches out, a smile fills the entranceway
and a greeting of "Hi, welcome to Joey’s” comes in
a friendly manner to make you instantly feel that
you’re among friends... You've just been welcomed
by the owner, Joey DeSanto.

Sinatra is still singing. ..“He's got a smile that
makes your face glow”. ..‘‘Ole Blue Eyes” has hit it
on the head. ..Joey De Santo does just that...

“So you’re that gourmet guy who’s going to write
about the lounge,” Joey speaks out. “Tell what you
see.. . no lies now. We got a great place here, and we
want everyone to know that Joey’s here to stay.”

Another breath and we’re off on tour... into the
kitchen and walk-in cooler... “See the meats,
vegetables, all this is bought by me at the Eastern
Market. I hand pick everything 1 buy. I search for
the best. I even grind Italian sausage myself.

“You know why? Because Joey’s Lounge will be
known for good things. Everything will be good. And
also because Joey loves people. Yes, that’s right, I
love people.”

Joey DeSanto has been exposed to buying and
rebuilding bars for more than 15 years. He comes
from a family of lounge and nightclub owners ahd
has an uncle who owns the Club Gay Haven. Joey
owned the Poison Apple in Westland, sold it and
semi-retired for several years.

The itch to get back into the business came up
when the old Friend’s Bar became available. After
a lot of renovations and hard work by many people,
Joey’s Lounge was born. And DeSanto is planning
another lounge in downtown Detroit. He feels that
Detroit will come alive and is banking on his other
new venture.

DeSanto, by description, is a good looking man of
Italian descent, born some 48 years ago. His size
makes you think twice about doing something to
anger him. DeSanto is a former professional fighter
and at one time ranked eighth in the world middle
weight class. His boxing career was flawless until
he broke his hand in 1948 and retired. ..undefeated.

Married to his wife, Irene, for 27 years, they have
three children— Diane. 25, Angelo, 23, and Joe Jr.,
22— and a grandson, Joe III. Keeping the family
somewhat in the tradition, Angelo is the night
manager and Joe Jr. the day kitchen manager. Joey
also is proud bf the fact that Angelo has appeared as
a character actor in eight movies, including most
recently “Semi-Tough” with Burt Reynolds and
“Thunder Lightening” with David Carradine.

DeSanto muses about the many show people he
has met over the years. A photograph over the bar
of Mohammad Ali and Joey at a social gathering
recently attests to that fact.

The bar decor is in tiers, with the first “step
down” the bar area with plush stools and tables for
dining and drinking. The first step-up area has
booths done in leather and the dance floor, while the
unique third step-up can be used for private dining
and parties, with tables and booths and smoked
glass mirrors. The carpeting is in brown and black
plush that’s easy on the walking and the noise level.

The walls are of rough sawn cedar in a diagonal
design. The lighting is of a contemporary design in
a lamp effect, with a stained glass fixture in most of
the booth areas. Several oi tne steps to the upper
levels are of special stained glass that are out-
standing and attractive. The ceilings are of a
dropped acoustical tile.

The sound system is excellent in quality, and in
addition to a jukebox, enetertainment is provided
Tuesday through Saturday from 9 p.m. to 2 a m.
Currently appearing is Dave and Company.

The daytime chef, George, is famous around
Michigan, having been head chef at many famous
restaurants. And DeSanto feels it is one of his better
accomplishments to have George at Joey’s lounge.
The evening cook, Ernestine, also comes from a
host of famous restaurants — Susi Q’s, Vargos and
jB‘s— and has been cooking for more than 27 years.
She proudly relates that she cooked for the famous
Luxembourg Family in Tennessee for five years.

Our waitress, Gail, has been serving people since
she was 14 and says that’s half of her life. She
quickly brought a drink to the table and a menu for
the lounge.

The menu includes Joey’s Italian sausage dinner,
$3; filet mignon, $7.95; New York strip, $6.95; prime
rib . $6.95; T-bone steak, $7.95; shrimp, $5.95; frog
legs, $6.50; lobster, $9.95; homemade vegetable
soup, $1.50; French onion soup (baked and
homemade), $1.50; breaded mushrooms, $2;
shrimp cocktail, $2.50; pig’s feet, $3.50; tripe, $2.50;
and salad bar, $1.50. All dinner items come with
soup, salad, potato and coffee. And in the very near
future there will be a new menu item of Joey’s
battered sauteed frog legs, specially prepared, for
$6.50.

A full service bar with every drink imaginable
also is offered by Joey’s Lounge. The wine list is
most impressive with apertif, red table, rose and
white wines and champagne available by the glass
or the bottle. A cream sherry is offered by the glass,
and there’s beer on tap.

DINNER AT JOEY’S...

-ONION SOUP... lots of onions and broth, real
mozarella cheese baked with croutons made this

outstanding in every way.

—VEGETABLE BEEF SOUP... chock full of
vegetables of every nature, with bite-sized pieces of
tender beef, rather than the ground style beef... was
delicious.

—BREAD BASKET. . .butter flavored garlic toast,
fresh rolls, sesame seed breadsticks, Italian bread,
crackers and lots of fresh real butter.

—SALAD BAR. lettuce was crisp and green, soft
cherry tomatoes, slices of hard boiled eggs, chichi
beans, ripe black olives, real bacon pieces ..each
dressing was homemade and included thousand
island, Italian, rouquefort and creamy garlic.

—SHRIMP ..breaded, tasty and possibly one of
the finest around , sauce was tangy and delicious.

—SCALLOPS. ..outstanding and breaded to
perfection, and again the cocktail sauce was great.

—SAUSAGE... a blend of pork, hot peppers and
spices (made by Joey himself)... served on an open-
faced bun with lettuce and tomato. I have never
tasted as fine a sausage as I did at Joey’s. ..un-
believably excellent in every way.

T-BONE STEAK... tender with natural juices,
served with whole mushrooms and cooked to per-
fection, an outstanding treat.

—COTTAGE FRIES... crispy outside and soft
inside. ..cooked fine and not greasy at all.

—BAKED POTATO. ..as if soft whipped inside,
flakey and tender, not overdone, with an abundance
of butter and sour cream.

AFTER DINNER COFFEE.. . try and find a better
cup anywhere.

Summing it up, Sinatra was right. Happiness is a
thing called Joe, and in this case, Joey DeSanto.

The food, the decor, the prices, the atmosphere,

MOSLEM TEMPLE

the newness. ..all these things are a part of the
lounge, but in my opinion, the greatetst of these Is
the personal touch by Joey DeSanto.

(Write the Traveling Gourmet with your
suggestions, and ideas, but most importantly, when
you dine at one of the restaurants, let the owner
know that you read about it in Associated
Newspapers.)

Or PLEASURE?

Prince .hePaupcr

PLAN YOUR NEXT PARTY. RECEPTION.
LUNCHEON MEETING OR SHOWER AT...

Leiight’s Banquet Room

CAPACITY IIS

WHATEVER THE REASON
YOU’LL LIKE THE MODERN FACILITIES AT

Leiight’s Coffee Shop

126 t. WAYNE ROAD
WESTLAND 728-6810 I

Wayne’s Finest Restaurant

4915 Wayne Rd.

3 Blocks S. of Michigan

728-1783

Fresh From The Sea

ALASKAN KING CRAB LEGS

BROILED STEER
FILET MIGNON

FEBRUARY 3-19.
STATE FAIR COLISEUM

Get tickets now at State Fairgrounds.
Hudson s. Sears. Ward s and Bank of
the Commonwealth or call 366-6200

8 1 NCEYDUHaSa^S)OD laugh ?

FREE!

Buy any Medium
|At the regular price
I Get Identical PIZZA

FREE

I Belittle Caesars Pum!

— ] 41111 Huron River Dr., Belleville 9

I Phono m-7400

B TAKF OUT wif Wiyne*R 2., Romulus
| TAKE OUT phone 942-9340

| Expire. 2-28-78

SPAGHETTI... s l* i

I M4. you cm (ATI -I

During February we all think of
hearts because of Valentine’s Day.
But what about your physical heart?
If you’d like to know how to keep it
healthy, call us. We’re the Michigan
Heart Association and we re fighting
for your life.

99*DINNER

SPECIAL

The price is special and the Chicken, freshly cooked to be
meal is more so. Two large pieces crispy, golden french fries, ere;

\

of delicious
Church’s 11 '
Fried

creamy

cole slaw, a spicy Jalaperio pepper,
1. All tor on

and a dinner roll,
with this coupon.

only 99$

BUY A DINNER PACK
(MENU ITEM #7) FOR ONLY 99<

Church's* Fried Clue ken 99< Dinner Special includes Two large
pieces of clue ken, french fnes, cole >!aw, lalaprno pepper, and
dinner roll Only 99< with this coupon Redeemable at portici
pa ting Church' 1 ' Fried Chicken locations One coupon pel
customer, please Applicable >tate and local taxes payable by bearer
Not valid when used in conjunction with any other special ofter.

SPECIAL Offer good through February 12, 1978

Visit one of our convenient locations:
NOW OPEN

Comer Michigan Avenue tf* Inkster Avenue

OPENING SOON

Comer Ford and Memman in Garden City

J

February 1, 1978

Page A ll

Court re-organization sought

A reorganized courts and
correctional systems for Wayne
County has been proposed by
Commissioner Samuel A. Turner
which would combine Circuit,
Common Pleas and Recorder’s
courts, establish a District Court
paralleling those in all other
Michigan counties, and consolidate
state parole and county probation
functions into a single county
department.

. Turner announced the plan Jan. 23
and said he will present it for ap-
proval of the County Board of
Commissioners at its next meeting
tomorrow.

In his plan, to be submitted in the
form of two resolutions, Turner is
also asking for recommendations
from Wayne County representatives
in the legislature and members of
the Recorder’s and Circuit benches
on reorganization policy.

The plan will save Detroit, Wayne
County and state taxpayers millions
of dollars while promoting economy
and efficiency, Turner said.

The new courts idea is patterned
after a program under study by a
panel of judges and other court
officers for several years, including
Judge William C. Hague whose
Traffic and Ordinance Division of
recorder’s Court would be abolished
under the program.

Under the court plan Turner
proposes activitation of a 36th
District Court with the first judges
transferring from the Recorder’s
and Common Pleas Courts it would
incorporate, he said.

Thereafter both the District and
Circuit judges would be elected from

27 districts in the county divided
equally according to population
figures from the 1970 census.

District judges would be elected
for four-year terms, circuit judges
for six years.

In announcing the reorganization

Menu entrees of spaghetti with
meat sauce, hot turkey sandwiches
with potatoes and gravy and sub-
marine sandwiches will be on tap for
students in the Van Buren and
Lincoln Consolidated School
districts next week.

Starting off the week in Van
Buren’s elementary schools will be a
menu of bowls of chili, hot dogs on
buns, french fries, cookies and milk,
followed by soup, pizza, vegetable,
potato chips, pudding and milk on
Tuesday.

Next Wednesday’s lineup will be
juice, fishwich on buns, french fries,
fruit, cake and milk, with spaghetti
with meat sauce, vegetable, bread
and butter, bavarian and milk slated
for next Thursday.

Closing out the week will be a
menu of soup, fishwich on buns,
tator tots, fruit Jell-O, cookies and
milk.

In the junior highs, the menu
Monday will be bowls of chili, hot
dogs on buns, potato chips, fruit,
cookies and milk, while juice, pizza,
fruit, cake and milk will be on tap for
Tuesday.

Next Wednesday the bill of fare
will be clam rolls, with side dishes of

program, Turner pointed out that
every county in Michigan except
Wayne County has a complete
District Court system and said “the
legislative, executive and judicial
divisions of state government have
long sought to reorganize the courts

soup, tator gems, pudding and milk.

Next Thursday the cafeteria will
be serving hot turkey sandwiches
with potatoes and gravy, juice,
cranberry sauce, cobbler and milk,
while closing out the week will be a
menu of soup, fishwich, potato chips,
cole slaw, cookies and milk.

The alternate menu selections will
be tacos and burritos Monday,
Coney Island foot-longs Tuesday,
sirloin submarine sandwiches next
Wednesday, Belleville burgers with
cheese next Thursday and shrimp in
a bun next Friday.

In the Lincoln Consolidated
Schools, the menu Monday will be
chili, cinnamon rolls, fruit and milk,
while Tuesday’s lineup will be
submarine sandwiches, fruit
cocktail, potato chips, cookies and
milk.

Next Wednesday the cafeteria will
be serving burritos, buttered peas,
pears and milk, while Thursday’s
menu will be hot dogs on buns, tator
tots, buttered green beans, Jell-0
and milk.

Rounding out the week will be a
menu of tacos, fresh fruit, buttered
corn, cookies and milk.

of Wayne County.”

“The reorganized two-tier court
system would represent the will of
the people better, and court ef-
ficiency would improve to the point
where no citizen would be denied
reasonable access to the courts,”
Turner added.

All court dockets could con-
solidate under a new system and
judicial personnel would be
available wherever needed without
reassignment of cases or judges to
handle backlogs.

Under the new concept, the entire
courts system would be financed by
the state, and any income from its
operation would go into the state
treasury.

The planned corrections changes
support proposed state legislation,
Senate Bill 845, introduced by Sen.
Harry A. DeMaso (R-Battle Creek)
that is now before the Committee on
Judiciary.

Turner said the bill affects only
counties with population of 30,000 or
more, and is similar to bills ap-
proved in Oregon and Minnesota. It
provides for state subsidy for ex-
pansion of county probation
departments to include parole duties
that the state would relinquish.

The bill also requires the par-
ticipating counties to maintain their
current level of funding and to allow
displaced state employees first
employment opportunity in the new
county-run corrections agency.

What's for lunch?

Get rid of it!

WANT ADS

TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY

MATURE BABYSITTER
NEEDEO. 8 a m 5 pm. 5
days a *eek. Monroe School
arta, in Wayna. my home or
yourt, 326 )248. after 5 pm

OFFICE SPACE 2 office* 12
X 12. or 1 office: 12 X 24
12115 Huron River Dr (Pet
ween Goddard a. Northline)
94) 6660 or 75X4501

FOR SALE, firewood, phone
753 9146

FOR SALE, two lots. Cape
Coral. Florida, 753 9146

FOR SALE, one lot. Presque
isle Harbor, near Alpena.
Mlciqan, 753 9140

WAYNE AND PALMER,
three bedroom, estra large lot
with frees, pool. S2«0 per
month. 722 3446

MACHINIST

Experience with lathes and
mills required Must layout,
set upandrunperts Good pay.
benefits imperial Industries
Inc., 5850 Sheldon Road.
Belleville 397 1400

PAINTER FOR machine
frame works and sub
assemblies Experience with
spray equipment required
iperlal industries Inc , 5850
Sheldon Road, Belleville

BEAUTY

OPERATOR

WANTED, mtS4S

COUNTER WOMAN
BRAY’S HAMBURGERS
35650 FORD RD.
WESTLAND

KEYDISC

KEYPUNCH

Experienced operators for our
Dearborn Office Full or Part
Time Schedules available
Day & afternoon shift Call
Miss Ruby for appointment

581-5888

GERMAN SHEPHERD
aggressive, f emale, 941783 a

EXPERIENCED
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT MAN
292-9133

JANITOR FOR small
manufacturing company
Some production work as fill
In Imperial industries Inc ,
5850 Sheldon Raod. Belleville.
397 1400

MESC starts
to phase out

SUA benefits

Under federal law,
Special Unemployment
Assistance (SUA) is
being phased out, ac-
cording to S. Martin
Taylor, director of the
Michigan Employment
Security Commission.

No new claims are
being accepted, and
payments on current
claims will be com-
pletely phased out by
the end of June.

The SUA program has
been providing up to 26
weeks per year of
unemployment benefits
to many persons who
were not otherwise
covered — employees of
political subdivisions
such as cities, villages,
townships and counties ;
employees of school
districts and com-
munity college
districts; farm workers
and domestic w orkers.

Most of these people
now are covered under
the state unemployment
insurance program,

effective Jan. 1.

In 1975, the year SUA
began. 13,546 persons
received at least one
payment in Michigan; in
1976, 13,246 in the first 11
months of 1977, 11,615.

Total payments
amounted to $14,376,930
in 1975; $18,567,780 in
1976; and $17,684,807
during the first 11
months of 1977.

Another federally
funded unemployment
program, the Federal
Supplemental Benefits
(FSB) program, ended
Jan. 28.

The FSB was a
temporary program
that provided additional
unemployment benefits
to persons who had
exhausted regular and
federal-state extended
benefits.

Both SUA and FSB
began in 1974 as tem-
porary programs to
lessen the impact of
high unemployment
during the recession.

Water, energy
savings urged

Restaurants in Michigan are being urged to
support a water and energy conservation program
by serving customers drinking water upon request
only.

The program, launched by the Michigan United
Conservation Clubs (MUCC), is aimed at reducing
the amount of energy expended on transporting and
treating drinking water, freezing it for the ice that is
served with it and heating for washing the glasses it
is served in.

“By not automatically serving a glass of water for
each meal, more than seven million gallons of water
could be saved in the United States each day,”
MUCC said.

The organization has printed thousands of small
placards for display on restaurant tables advising
customers that the restaurant they are patronizing
is participating in the nationwide energy con-
servation effort. The placard explains that, as part
of that effort, the restaurant is serving water to
patrons, only if they request it.

In 1976, MUCC spearheaded another state-wide
effort to save energy by initiating a petition drive
for a barvon throwaway bottles and cans. During the
campaign leading to the election which voters
overwhelmingly approved aboloshing throwaways,
MUCC emphasized that a ban on nonreturnables
would result in a huge saving in energy that was
being used to manufacture containers that were
used only once and then discarded.

Any restaurant interested in participating in the
program to reduce the amount of drinking water
served may obtain placards free of charge by
writing to MUCC, Box 30235, Lansing 48909 and
indicating the number of placards wanted.

Park has it all

Winter facilities at
Stoney Creek
Metropark near
Rochester and Utica
include a large skating
rink, plus two small
hockey rinks.

Bing Eberhart,
assistant park
superintendent, su-
ggests winter en-
thusiasts try these
facilities this season
Both are located at the

boat launching site.

The boat launching
building, a few steps
from the skating rinks,
has a heated lobby and
heated restrooms.
Snacks and hot or cold
drinks are available
weekdays from the
vending machines, and
a snack bar provides
more complete food
services on weekends.

Best people In The World, Our Customers:

An open Letter of you know how much .

. met weefs snowstorm.

, scenes of fantastic beauty,

b t eS ofprSm- Hundreds o £ p eo - -re ough

' stranded on* the highways. ^toT messier . heat and even
to be at home were subjected
water .

Delivery trucks th ? fc V«J e The

shelves were also the victims ° attempt to overcome the

d ^omfSfs thfy suSeled! U In most oases,

they could not.

ari^S

result of a lack of effort or caring.

We especially appreciate the efforts of those customers
who assisted us because of our snowbound employees.

We value your patronage, and as usual will not take that
patronage for granted.

Please accept our apology for any inco ^enienc e that our
shortages may have created for you or your family.

Sincere ly ,

Bill Simonds
Bilmar’s Supermarket

¥5f

l*aHO AO 2

February 1, 1978

The spirit of Marlboro in a longer low tar cigarette.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

Kings: 12 mg "tar] 0 / mg nicotine av per cigarette. FTC Report Aug //
100's: 12 mg "tar; 0 8 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC Method.

EoBV.

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11121

V Club award labeled
ieve Clark Scholarship'

ioiac suiiiV(V4.. ....

MISS CLARK

Throughout the following year
and a half, the scholarship has
been referred to as the “Single
Parent Scholarship” or more
simply, “the scholarship.”

Feeling that the award should
have a more specific designation,
the club held further discussions
and delved into past history for a
possible title for the accolade.
Several names were brought to
light but it was upon reading the
background of the jate Genevieve
Clark of Van Buren Township
that a decision was reached. It
was the consensus that she, being
a single parent herself, and with
a broad background in education,
was the ideal person for whom

the scholarship would be named.

The Junior Study Club recently
received permission from the
descendants of Miss Clark to use
her name on the award.

The following bits of her
biography, which date back 154
years to 1834, will illustrate why
club members were so en-
thusiastic in their selection of
Edna Genevieve Clark, the
granddaughter of Robert Pat-
terson Clark who helped plat the
village of Belleville in 1848.

Miss Clark, the first bom of
George and Clara Clark, arrived
in 1877 on the anniversary of the
country’s 16th president,
Abraham Lincoln.

Known as Genevieve, rather
than Edna, Miss Clark was
closely associated with the
education field practically all her
life. A graduate of Belleville
High School in 1884 she later
became its first woman prin-
cipal.

Upon receiving her degree
from Michigan State Normal
College in Ypsilanti, now known
as Eastern Michigan University,
she began a teaching career
which was to span 32 years. The
archives of the Belleville school
system and those of Flat Rock

and Monroe County list her as
having taught in their com-
munities.

At MSNC the “Normal
College” (as it was so referred)
she taught in the geography
department with a noted
collegue, Professor Mark Jef-
fersoh, for whom EMU’s Jef-
ferson rtall is named.

She continued her education by
studying at Cornell University in
New York and by spending the
summer of 1911 at Cambridge
University in England.

Upon reflecting on the
background of her grandfather, it
is easier to understand Miss
Clark’s dedication to her career
and community. Robert Clark

not only had a hand in the birth of
Belleville but, along with Daniel
Quirk, donated the lot upon which
was built the first church
(Methodist) in Belleville. He
served as supervisor of Van
Buren Township; went onto serve
in the State Legislature; was
Highway Commissioner for 18
years; served as County
Superintendent of the Poor
(overseeing the operation of the
Wayne County Poor Farm), and
was director of the French
Landing School District for many
years.

At one time, Clark was Van
Buren Township Librarian. In
1875 he helped Thomas Quirk and
William Crawford plan and

supervise the construction of the
Van Buren Township Hall in
Belleville (where this newspaper
is currently located.) The
beautiful home he built is still
standing on Huron River Drive
where he also operated a suc-
cessful farm.

Enthusiastic and active as was
her noted ancestor, Miss Clark
was an avid supporter of the 4-H
movement in its early beginnings
in the area. She served on the
board of directors of the Peoples
State Bank and in the early 1900’s
was secretary of the Belleville
High School Alumni Association.

Of special delight to Miss Clark

(Continued on Page B-2)

Enterprise — Roman

Suburban Living

Lee Smith, Suburban Living Editor

^February 1,

1978

Page B-l

in the community

M. Meerse back from Japan, Korea visit

Marvin M. Meerse, who resides
with" his sister, Mrs. Ada Sager on
Columbia Avenue, recently returned
from a 6-weeks sojourn in Tokyo,
Japan and Seoul, Korea. Spending
most of his time in Korea, he was the
houseguest of Dr. Dong H. Lee, one
of Korea's most outstanding doctors
and the owner of the famous Cheil
Woman’s Cancer and Obstetrical
Hospital. »

He also visited with the Korean
orphan boy, Ho Nam Kang, who his

sister has been supporting for over
12 years.

Except for the last year, Mr.
Meerse had spent every holiday
season since 1964 in Korea where he
was a military writer in Seoul.

Mrs. Richard Smith and children,
Sara and James, along with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Deering of Belleville
and 13 other relatives, gathered at
the Evangelical Home on Outer

Drive in Detroit Sunday in honor of
the 90th birthday of Mr. Deering’s
sister, Mrs. Augusta Butschke. A
beautiful cake was served and the
guest of honor receuved numerous
gifts.

Mrs. Alice Wittrick of Riggs Road
and Elmer Schultz of Tecumseh
celebrated Robert Schultz’s bir-
thday at a dinner party in the Martz
Road home of another son,
Raymond Schultz, and his wife.

Mr. and*Mrs. Web Adams have
moved from Wayne to the Tontalo
Apartments on Liberty Street.

relatives and friends attending. One
of the special guests was Amanda’s
great-grandmother, Mrs. Anna
Pieche.

Amanda Marie Stalmach, the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Stalmach, was baptized Jan. 26
at St. Anthony’s Catholic Church.
Father John Klucka officiated and
God-parents were Ronald Stalmach
and Lori Butler of Belleville. An
open house followed at the home of
the young parents with many

The Come Doubles group of the
First United Methodist Church of
Belleville met Saturday evening and
created the beautiful snow sculpture
on the front lawn of the church.

help honor the good citizens
receiving their awards from the
Ypsilanti Chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution (DAR)
Sunday at the Ladies Literary Club.
Among the high school seniors being
honored was Jane Salutz of
Belleville who attended with her
school sponsor, Carlos Florido.

School officials were on hand to

Jankowski-Simon

engagement told

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Jankowski of 10405 Central,
Romulus, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Mary, to Howard Simon, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Simon Sr. of Lincoln Park.

The bride elect, who is
employed by Kraft, Inc. in
Romulus, is a 1973 graduate of

Romulus High School.

Her fiance, who earned his
diploma from Lincoln Park
High School, also in 1973, is an
employee of Allied Super
markets in Dearborn.

The young couple plan to be
married next November at
Christ the Good Shepard
Church in Lincoln Park.

Group 's weight loss
is scholarship's 'gain'

Faculty and students at
Washtenaw Community College
have joined forces to fight the battle
of the bulge.

Under the direction of the head
nurse Sandra Meeks, “Waist-
Watchers” meet extracurricularly
in sessions throughout the term with
a goal that every enrollee will lose at
least two pounds a week. Anyone
who doesn’t achieve that goal is
penalized $1 per week. Penalty
money goes into the Willie Simpson
Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Simpson, who died last June 27. had
been associated with the College for
10 years as a counselor.

Ms. Meeks and her assistant
Barbara Diette, who is a Belleville
resident, have found that among
many of those who join the program
there are some common
denominators causing weight gain:
overeating because food is available
or enjoying eating to unwind or to
relieve boredom. They find that a lot
of eating takes place “out of
tradition” as w'ell as “because
society regards it as a priority.”

What the twosome has succeeded
in doing with previous groups of
“Waist-Watchers’’ is to change
eating patterns, to help participants
anticipate trouble with their diets
and to provide advice on various

aspects of eating, including “brown
bagging.”

r

Organized by Ms. Meeks as a daily
help to “Waist-Watchers” is a “Fat
Board” filled with tips and
strategies to help melt pounds away.
One of these helps on the board is
a“Cheat List Strategy” which
provides a list of two dozen foods one
can eat when he feels a compulsion
to snack. The list begings with raw
vegetables and ends with pie. The
catch is that to get to the pie, the

“Waist-Watcher” must follow the
order of the list, skipping no foods.
That means that to have a bowl of
unbuttered popcorn (Number 11 on
the list), the dieter has to have not
only a serving of raw vegetables but
cooked vegetables, eggs, hard
cheese, soft cheese, fish, plain meat,
cold cuts, fruit and fruit juice. Ms.
Meeks notes that what’s been found
is that most “Waist-Watchers: get
as far as the cheeses and give up
eating for the time in disgust. It’s
too much trouble to work up to the
food they crave.

In the past most “Waist-
Watchers” have lost 10-12 pounds
during the 8-week sessions. This
measure of success behind them, it’s
believed that the dieters’ plan to find
another way to fill the College’s
scholarship cofferes is a good idea.

Cindy Hook was guest of honor at a
personal shower Jan. 20 at the home
of Mrs. Vivian Ford of Bedell Street.
Mrs. Sara Moore assisted with the
party which was attended by some
20 friends and relatives.

Cindy will be married to Robert
McClurg on Feb. 11 at Bethany
Baptist Church of Belleville.

Sheldon Harrison of Chaney Street
is recuperating at home after recent
surgery at Heritage Hospital in
Taylor.

Mrs. Aileen Mengel of Ann Arbor
was a Sunday dinner guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Miller of Second Street. Late af-
ternoon callers were Norman’s
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
William Fleis hans of Dearborn.

Mrs. Kathryn Tontalo, who makes
her home with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tontalo
of Madelon Street, is a patient at
Beyer Memorial Hospital’s room 527
where friends might care to write
her.

Tony takes the cake

Mrs Richard Zeeman of Harrison
Road, Romulus, entertained at a
luncheon Jan. 24 in honor of the
birthday of Mrs. Margaret Staffeld
of Middlebelt Road. Guests included
Mrs Malcolm McNutt of Romulus;
Mrs Carl Sumner of Dearborn
Heights; Mrs. Bruce Maslin of Ann
Arbor and Mrs. Muriel Smith of
Belleville.

Having a charitable cause in mind, the Student Council of
North Junior High School held a cake raffle, the whim-
sical panda bear creation being the work and artistry of
Mrs. Thomas, the mother of an NJHS student. Tickets
were sold during lunch for 15 cents each with a resulting
profit of $54. The money was later presented to the family
of one of the students whose home and belongings had

In Washtenaw County

been destroyed In a fire. Jannet Abraham (right) vice-
president of the student council, picked the winning ticket,
the results of which were announced by council president
David LaBlanc (left). Taking home the prize was Tony
Strasdin, a ninth grader, whose lone purchase netted him
the cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller were
in Dearborn last Thursday to attend
the funeral of his older brother,
Richard, who died at the age of 83.
Services were held at St. Paul’s
Lutheran Church there.

Camp Fire Girls seeking volunteers

The Washtenaw Area Council of
Camp Fire Girls, Inc. has
established its office within the
confines of Family Day Care Council
of Michigan, Inc located in the
“old” Ypsilanti High School at 210
West Cross Street.

Camp Fire has a history of being
in the Ypsilanti-West Willow area
for the past seven years. The
program was operated by a small
group of concerned parents who
volunteered to become group
leaders. These same parents later

approached the National
Headquarters of Camp Fire Girls
requesting information concerning
originating a council in the
Washtenaw area A steering com-
mittee was then formed and
members of the committee then
applied two years of their time and
energy conducting a survey of
Washtenaw County which confirmed
the need for Camp Fire in the area
The council received its charter
from National in March of 1977 On
March 15. 1977 the Council held its

Please turn to B-2, B-3, B-4

for more Suburban Living

first annual meeting when members
of the board of directors were ap-
pointed and officers elected

The staff is comprised of Betty
Nelson, executive director, and
Mary Kennedy, secretary.

Camp Fire is a non-profit youth
organization that provides the op
portunity for today’s youth to meet
together in small groups to learn
more about themselves, other
poeple, interesting places to go and
interesting and fun things to do In
general, Camp Fire’s goal is to help
youth learn more about the world
around her-him and to seek out ways
of improving it.

It service youths between the ages
of 6 and 21 There are also adult
memberships available in the
positions of board members, group
leaders, co-leaders, sponsors and
regular members Currently there
are 31 adults and 110 youth mem-
bers

Group meetings are usually held
in the home of the group leader This
arrangement was found to be quite
convenient for both the girls and the
leader as the girls are all from the
immediate area and transportation
problems are minimized. The
groups are small and meeting in the
leader's home provides an informal
homey setting The work load of the
leader is minimized as the leader
doesn’t have to make time-
consuming arrangements to meet
elsewhere

Activities include fund-raising,
trips, arts and erafts, workshops,
camping and much more

Camp Fire is currently in need of
more volunteers as group leaders,
co-leaders, office staff, sponsors,
board members and regular
members Anyone interested in
joining may contact Betty Nelson at
484-0900 between 9 a m to 5 p m
Monday through Friday

ram* b-2

Send us
your bridal

Make breakfast a ‘ special occasion'

For your recipe file

Celebrate at breakfast

When the lamny nas sdmething to celebrate — a birthday, an anniversary, a
promotion - why limit it to cake-and-ice-cream time? Why not make the
whole day special by starting off with a special-occasion breakfast? And for
breakfasts that are especially gala, and easy as well, that old breakfast

favorite. -

Log Cabin syrup, has a new partner, Log Cabin pancake and waffle mix.
You start with the mix, add your own special touch, make the syrup special
too and see how the family goes for these morning celebrations !

For the next a.m. party, instead of just plain pancakes, try these Oatmeal
Pancakes - delicious! They start with the regular pancake and waffle mix
made with shortening, milk and egg and your special addition, rolled oats, to
make pancakes that the family will applaud.

There are lots of ways you can make the syrup special too. One idea here is
the Peanut Butter Topping that the kids will love. And there’s Jiffy Peach
Sauce, also made with syrup, that you can whip up in a jiffy. Add sausages or
bacon, and the celebration is of f to a festive start.

The new' pancake and waffle mix is also available in buttermilk pancake
and waffle mix and complete pancake and waffle mix. All are so easy to put
together that you don’t have to wait for special occasions to serve party break-
fasts like these. I fact, they can make breakfast itself something to celebrate,
any day.

Oatmeal Pancakes

One-third cup pancake and waffle syrup
1 cup milk

1 egg

1 cup regular pancake and waffle mix

2 tablespoons melted or liquid shortening
• 2 cup quick -cooking rolled oats

Add one-third cup syrup to milk and egg. Stir in pancake and waffle mix,
shortening and oats. Stir With a fork just until pancake mix is moistened. Bake*
as directed on package. Makes about 14 four-inch pancakes or 6 servings.

Peanut Butter Topping

Vfe cup pancake and waffle syrup
*/4 cup creamy peanut butter

Gradually add syrup to peanut butter, beating thoroughly, and continue
beating until smooth and well blended. Makes 1 Va cups.

Jiffy Peach Sauce

Vfe cup pancake and waffle syrup

Two-thirds to three-fourths cup diced drained canned peaches
Combine syrup and peaches Makes about 1 cup.

Olympic gold medal winner to speak

Wilma Rudolph, the first and only
female athlete representing the
United States to win three Olympic

gold medals and establish three
world records, will appear as part of
a lecture series open to the public at

Washtenaw CC
in new location

The Ypsilanti Center
of Washtenaw Com-
munity College has
moved to 411 Florence
Street, Ypsilanti.

The Center offers a
variety of credit and
non-credit courses for
area residents. Non-
credit classes this
semester provide
training in completing
income tax forms to
quilting to making real
estate investments,
first aid administration
and course work in the
rights of the self-
employed

Bless you
Fred Ott

The first motion
picture to be
copyrighted featured
the snCeze of Fred Ott,
an assistant of Thomas
Edison. The film, 47
frames of the
momentous event, were
entered into copyright
as * 4 E d i s o n
Kinetoscopie Record of
a Sneeze” on Jan. 7,
1874.

Early motion picture
equipment, as well as
many other inventions
of the prolific Mr
Edson. are on exhibit at
Henry Ford Museum in
Dearborn.

Credit courses, which
have already begun,
include a variety of
programs in math,
interior design,
photography and dance.

The Center is now
located in what

Florence and Ballard
Streets.

For further in-
formation about winter
offerings at the Center,
please call 482-2230.

Washtenaw Community College on
Feb. 7 at 12 noon.

Ms. Rudolph, who was recently
the subject of a 90-minute television
special depicting her struggles not
only as a black athlete, but as a child
who overcame the crippling effects
of polio, will speak in Lecture Hall II
of the Exact Sciences Building on
the college grounds. The lecture is
free and is open to the public.

In addition to her international
acclaim as a runner, Ms. Rudolph
has earned recognition for her ef-
forts as a member of the United
States Olympic Committee and as a
Good Will Ambassador for the
United States in French West Africa.

Twice she was named United
States Woman Athlete of the Year
and once Sports Woman of the Year
by the European sports writers.

i

Now an educational consultant,
she is particularly interested in
community action programs
designed for youths. Throughout the
country she has given sports skills
demonstrations in areas earmarked
as troubled ones. Here she has also
helped design curricula to meet
needs of drop-outs.

Ample parking is available on the
college campus near the Lecture
Hall where Ms. Rudolph will speak.

was

formerly St Johns
Elementary School next
to St. John the Baptist
Church at the corner of

Suburban Living
deadline
Thursday 2 p.m.

MAKE THE HOSPITAL
ROOM BLOOM!

Kend

A beautiful bouquet of
flowers can help any
patient get well faster! Let
us speed your get-well
arrangement on its way.
Stop in or phone us today.

WUK LTTHA TOUCH HjOtUST

dill Flowers Inc.

43440 Bemis Rd., Belleville- Phone 697-9173

Arrangements for our
memorial services are
always in accordance
with the traditions of the
faith of the deceased and
the wishes of the
bereaved family.

ROBERTS BROS. Inc.

FUNERAL HOME

209 Main St., C orner of 2nd. Belleville
Phone 697-9404)

information

Want to share that “special day” with those who are unable to be
present in person for your wedding ceremony? We’ll write the details of
your wedding in story form for you — and at no charge — if you’ll simply
follow a few guidelines.

The Belleville Enterprise and The Romulus Roman offer bridal
questionnaires for you to fill out as well as engagement forms for an-
nouncing the “start of it all,” These forms include all the pertinent
questions involved with your marriage or betrothal.

Forms may be picked up at our office, 1 16 Fourth St., Belleville ( we’re
in the old Township Hall, side entrance) anytime during the week
between4hehoursof9a.jp and4:30p.m.

We will also mail forms if a telephone request is made. Call Lee
Smith, Suburban Living Editor, at 697-9191.

Clark name chosen

(Continued from Page B-l)
was the little house she built on
Huron River Drive, across from
her parents* home where she
ultimately raised her adopted
daughter.

Leaving her teaching career
for a while, she undertook the
duties involved with being a
mother when she and her sister,
Lnez, adopted twin girls —
Genevieve raising Frances and
Inez rearing Susan.

Frances later became Mrs.
Frances Maund and presented
her mother with two grand-
children, Sheryl Lynn and James

Edward. Susan, now Mrs. John
De Mara, still besides locally on a
parcel of property granted by the
U.S. Government to the original
pioneer settlers, Timothy and
Sophia Clark.

(Edna) Genevieve Clark died
May 25, 1956 at the age of 79,
leaving behind many memories
of her lifetime.

The loving act of adoption by a
woman who had remained un-
married all her life, no doubt had
a definite influence on the Junior
Study Club when its final votes
were cast and its scholarship
named for Genevieve Clark.

Specials fat Fefctnatij

Wax.. Toed . IDei. Oxfy

Sadie's
oh Wayne

respecting j

TRADITIONS s

Call fo* cMAutlalw b* appsudmad

72J-5230JJ^ U "‘'"“

Doug Brown Music

Presenting

KAY PINE

IN CONCERT AT THE

Lotcrey Organ

At The Hilton Inn, Wick Rd. In Romulus

The most enjoyable evening you'll spend in a long, long
time. Bring the entire tamily and thrill to the sounds of the
1970 Lowrey Organs.

TONIGHT, FEBRUARY 1, 8 P.M.

\

4

i

1

February 1. 1978

Page B-3

At Ypsi Center of WCC

Varied classes - plants to taxes - offered

The Ypsilanti Center of
Washtenaw Community College,
now located at 411 Florence Street
(in the old St. John's School
Building) has several interesting
classes planned for upcoming

weeks.

i

PLANT PARENTHOOD

The first, a 3-session workshop
called “Plant Parenthood”, will be

held Feb 3, lOand 17 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Ken Carnes will conduct the
program which will cover such
areas as: plant propagation
(methods discussed and demon-
strated); watering methods, and soil

Kiwanis, Rec. Dept, to sponsor
senior citizen discount cards

The Belleville Kiwanis Club and the Van Buren
Township Parks and Recreation Department an-
nounce instigation of a Golden Years Citizens
Discount Program.

Belleville Kiwanians have begun their drive to
contact local merchants — soliticitng their par-
ticipation in the program. The drive, which began Jan.
31, will run through Feb. 14.

Merchants will be asked to give senior citizens,
bearing Golden Years Discount cards, a discount on
merchandise or services rendered.

Van Buren Township Parks and Recreation
Department will be registering senior citizens for the
program starting in March. Each senior will be given
an identification card with his or her picture on it for a
nominal fee.

The Golden Years Program has been a colossal
success in Washtenaw County for the past few years
Both the Belleville Kiwanis and Van Buren Township
Parks and Recreation Department are excited because
a reciprocal agreement has been reached with
Washtenaw County which will allow seniors to par-
ticipate in both programs.

Junior Study Club readies
for card party in February

The president of the
Belleville Junior Study
Club, Barbara Boelter,
was hostess at the Jan.
18 meeting at her home
on the 1-94 Service
Drive.

Ten members and twb
guests, Maryanne
McCreight and Sally
Boelter, were present
for the 8 p.m. session. A
constitutional amend-
ment which will
eventually allow an
increase in membership
which, at the present
time, is restricted, was
one of the items
discussed.

The group also agreed

to cooperate with the
Dearborn Junior Study
Club in assisting
Channel 56 with its
annual fund-raising
auction in April. The
Belleville Club will be
soliciting items of value
to be auctioned. Any
local merchant in-
terested in making a
tax-deductible donation
which will also result in
free television ad-
vertising, may call
Cathy Horste at 699-
7968.

Following ad-
journment Diane Wilson
served refreshments.
Program chairman

Connie Etter then
directed the group in the
construction of fabric
and dried flower
arrangements which
will be used as cen-
terpieces at the club’s
annual card party on
Feb 15.

Members also
brought many of the
handmade items which
will comprise the hope
chest which is raffled
annually. Among the
contents, which are now
on display at Roberts
Bros. Furniture Store,
are an afghan, quilted
wall hanging, macrame

Local men succeed in
real estate, academics

Two young men, the
sons of Belleville
residents, have moved
up in their respective
careers and educational
endeavors.

Jeffrey C. Schroeder,
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter C. Schroeder of
Potter Drive, is

carrying on the family
interest in real estate in
the offices of his
brother, Tom. on the
West Coast. Called the
Marketplace, the
business is a diversified
marketing service in
Orangevale, Calif.

Jeff, who was former

agent tor his mother’s
real estate office in
Belleville, recently
received his California
license and is enjoying
selling in the sunny
climate.

Beneath the blue

Communication took
a leap forward in
January, 1903, as the
first cable across the
Pacific Ocean was
completed. The 2,620
miles of cable stretched
from Honolulu to San
Francisco, landing on
the mainland on
January 1st. The cable

was opened fo^ public
use four days later.

Henry Ford Museum
in Dearborn, exhibits
the deep sea cable
sheathing machine
which wound 2600 miles
of cable across the
Atlantic more than half
a century earlier.

A junior in the
University of Michigan
School of Engineers,
Lauren Gerard Nowak
was recently named to
the Dean’s List for the
fall semester having
maintained an
academic point average
of 3.93.

A 1975 graduate of
Belleville High School,
Lauren is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A
Nowak of Willis Road.

plant slings,
terrariums, dried floral
arrangements and a
copy of “Water Under
the Bridge”, a history of
Van Buren Township
which was researched
and written by three
members of the club.

Tickets for the raffle,
which will be awarded
in three divisions, are
currently on sale by all
club members for 25
cents each or five for $1.
The card party is. to be
held at North Junior
High School.

Non-card players are
also welcome to par-
ticipate by either
bringing along their
favorite table game or
by using those provided
by the club. Everything
from Monopoly to
Scrabble will be
available.

Profits from the
party will be added to
the club’s scholarship
fund. The award is
presented each year to a
local single female
parent interested in
furthering her
education.

ST. PAUL’S
Ev. Lutheran
Church

WISCONSIN SYNOD

47445 W. Huron River Or.

Com* Ehrtl) Rd
S«ll«vilte

Rev. W.L. Henning

697-8732 or 697 9292

i Worship • a m. & 10:30 a m. ,
Sunday School 9.00 am

SENIOR CITIZEN

MONDAY SPECIAL
11:00 TN 1:00
Fm Bmrtft Wkk Speekk

LUNCHEON SPECIALS

MON. THRU SAT. IM

BEEF CH0PETT *1.59

VEAL CUTLET ‘1 .59

PETITE STRIP STEAK *1.89

Above entrees ( include Potato.

Texas Toait and Salad Bar)

HOURS MON THRUTHURS 118
FRI SAT 11 9 SUN 11 8

ATMOSPHERE
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LAKEWOOD SHOPPING CENTER

i 94 at Ravwvonvllle Rd

Carry-Outs 485-1839

Can Destroy Your Health

Many of the following symptoms of pinched and non
functioning nerves precede more serious disorders.

Neck aches
Hay fever
Storr Kh upsets

Leg pains

Indigestion

tiredness

arm and shoulder
pains

Nervousness

Itching

Neuralgia

Heart Palpitation

Shortness of breath

Irritability

Sleeplessness

Double vision

Headaches

Chest pains

Poor circulation
Backaches
Facial aches
Nervous tension
Dizziness

High blood pressure
Depression
Rectal problems
Bladder weakness
Run down feeling
Excessive worry
Numbness

This list are but a tew of the many signal warnings of
diseases in the making. ..it's the only way the body has of
saying "help." DISEASES WHICH MAY RESULT
FROM THE ABOVE SYMPTOMS ARE: arthritis - asth-
ma • neuritis • pleurisy - bursitis - heart diseases •
hemorrhoids • sciatica - back trouble - colitis, nervous
breakdown • paralysis and other ailments. Chiropractic
care may result in marked improvement and a complete
return of health through the scientific removal of nerve
interference. Remember the body cures itself despite all
the drugs which may be pumped into it. CALL TODAY

ALL INSURANCE COVERAGE

Including Medicaid, Medicare & Workmen’s Comp.

FOR AN APPOINTMENT. 697-66)6.

BELLEVILLE
CHIROPRACTIC
LIFE CENTER

175 Second St.. Belleville

OFFICE HOURS:

Mon., Wed. & Fri.,

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Tues. & Sat., 9-12

OR. BARTELL

PHONE 697-6616

LIFE AND HEALTH LECTURE EVERY WED AT 7 30 PM

and tertihzer. He also will discuss
plant diseases (diagnosis and care)
and how to select and maintain the
right foliage plants.

The fee for the entire program is
$5 with senior citizens admitted free.
Advance registrations are requested
and may be made by Calling 482-
2230.

ASSERTIVENESS
TRAINING WORKSHOP

A l-day workshop in assertiveness
training is scheduled for Fob. 4 at
the Center. It will be directed by Dr
Sara Ann Lincoln. Women's Studies
Instructor for the University of
Michigan Extension Service.

Dr. Lincoln’s assertiveness
training workshop is designed to
help men and women learn to ex-
press ideas in direct, honest,
straightforward and appropriate
ways. Through assertive, self-
expression, workshop participants
will learn to avoid infringing on the
rights of others and to prevent their
own rights from being violated. The
difference between assertion and
aggression will be examined, and
participants will learn why assertion
is beneficial to both partners in a
relationship, and why it must
usually be cultivated.

A primary goal of the workshop
will be that of assisting each person
in learning to accept and deal with
true feelings. Participants will also
be urged to learn to recognize

ultimate responsibility tor their own
feelings and behavior.

The workshop will meet at the
Center from 9:30 a m. to 4:30 p.m.,
(sack lunch recommended). The fee
is $10 with senior citizens admitted
free. Advance registrations are
requested; call 482-2230

MACRAME

WORKSHOP

A 2-session macrame workshop
will be presented by Zane Olukalns
on Feb. 6 and 13 from 1 :30 to 4 p.m.
OR Feb. 14 and 21 from 7 to 9: 30 p.m.
The fee will be $7 with senior citizens
admitted free.

Ms Olukalns will present a
modern view of an ancient craft.
Instruction will be given for various
knots, techniques, materials and
designs for making belts, wall
hangings, plant holders and ham-
mocks Creativity, inventiveness
and enjoyment will be stressed.

Materials will be provided

Again, please make advance
reservations.

INCOME TAX
PRESENTATION

An income tax presentation will be
given at the Ypsilanti Center by
Kenneth A. Lindow, C P A., who will
instruct the evening workshop

The presentation will cover 1040
income tax forms and tax filing for
renters and small businesses In-
cluded will be an explanation of
basic concepts such as tax exemp-
tions and deductions for child care,
retirement income credit, capital
gain, etc.

The workshop will be held Feb. 6
from 7 - 9 p.m. Fee is $5. Senior
citizens are admitted free Advance
registrations may be made by
calling 482-2230

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February 1, 1978

It's a date

r

Churches set chow mein, chicken menus

BELLEVILLE — A chicken chow mein dinner will be served from 5 to
7 p m. Feb. 1 (today) at Trinity Episcopal Church at the corner of
Belleville Road and Venetian Avenue The menu will consist of egg drop
soup, spinach salad, chow mein, rolls, apple or cherry pie ala mode and
beverage. Tickets are $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for children aged 10 and
under. Those under one year will be admitted free. Also included at the
dinner will be a raffle for a hand-tied quilt. Tickets are on sale for 50
cents each.

WILLOW — A family style chicken supper will be served starting at 5
p.m. Feb. 8 at the Willow United Methodist Church, south of New
Boston. The public is invited to attend.

ROMULUS — Registration for Romulus North Little League baseball
will take place from 1 to 4 p.m. Feb. 11 in the council chambers of
Romulus City Hall. Detroit Tiger Ron La Fleur will be the guest
celebrity for the occasion. Registration is open to all youngsters 8 to 18

years of age who reside in the boundaries of Van Born Road, north; 1-94,
south; Inkster Road, east, and Hannan Road, west. Deadline for signing
up is Aug. 1, 1978. Birth certificates and a parent’s signature are
mandatory. Donation is $20 per family. For further information, call
Peggy Paton at 941-2871 or Virginia Gray at 728-6411

BELLEVILLE — The Belleville Junior Study Club will host its annual
card party at 7 : 30 p.m. Feb. 15 at North Junior High School. Patrons are
asked to please note the change in location Tickets at $1.25 per person
will include dessert and table and door prizes. In addition, the club will
hold its traditional hope chest raffle for a number of handmade items
including an afghan and quilted wall hanging Raffle tickets are
currently on sale for 25 cents each or 5 for $1 by all club members or by
calling Cathy Horste at 699-7968.

BELLEVILLE — The Past Matrons’ Association will hold its monthly
luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 2 at the First United Methodist Church of

Belleville. Bea Boldt will be hostess for the afternoon.

BELLEVILLE — ‘Luncheon is Served” will be sponsored by the
Mothers Club of St. Anthony’s School at 12 noon Feb. 7 in the school
cafeteria. Tickets at $1.75 are available by reservation only and may be
ordered by calling 699-9604 or 699-4243.

ROMULUS — The next Family Fun Night at the Romulus Public
Library, 11121 Wayne Road, will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 14. The two
movies will be “Elsa and Her Cubs” and “Elsa, Lioness.” There is no
admission charge.

(EDITORS’S NOTE: It’s a Date is open to all local nonprofit
organizations free of charge. Information for the column should be
submitted by phone or mail by the Thursday before the issue in which it
is to appear. Call Suburban Living Editor, Lee Smith, at 697-9191 or mail
information to 116 Fourth St., Belleville. 48111. Items must be received
by 2 p.m. on Thursday and will be repeated until outdated.)

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Snow storm stops sports show

Blizzard could make cagers losers I Wrestling tourneys rescheduled

The blizzard that paralyzed
Michigan over the weekend left an
indelible mark on high school
basketball as athletic directors try
to find open dates in an already
crammed schedule to fit in the
cancelled games.

With the exception of Cherry Hill,
whose game with Melvindale was
played Saturday instead of Friday,
and that of Robichaud, which
probably played the only game in
the state Friday night (against
River Rouge), all high school sports
activity came to an abrupt halt.

Most coaches moaned over the
unexpected fodr-day layoff
precipitated by nearly 14 inches of
snow.

However, everything was
“business as usual” on Monday as
clean up operations helped carve
paths in the tundra to gyms.

While the swimming and wrestling
meets have been rescheduled, most
basketball games that were wiped
out are up in the air.

The Michigan High School Athletic
Association also made it clear that it
will not bend its rule and allow prep
cage teams to play three games
during a span of seven days. The
limit is two.

“It’s obvious that some of the
games won’t be played," said Bill
Hawley, Wayne Memorial athletic
director. “Most of the schools had
make-up games from the Dec. 8

The Sports Meridian

Baby's battle
for life ends

i .

By TOM MOOR AD IAN
ANP Sports Editor

The voice on the telephone was subdued, the caller was obviously
looking for words to report something that was very difficult for
him.

“In fact,” the stranger said, “I really don’t know how to say i^.
You and the people have been so kind that I thought you’d like to
know that little Tony Taube is dead.”

Tony is the infant son of Anthony and Peggy Taube of Westland
who a year ago came to the public's attention because he had a rare
breathing disorder. The rare disease, labeled apnea, leads to a
malfunction in the diaphragm — when the victim goes to sleep he
stops breathing, because his lungs don’t exhale or inhale.

Celebrities such as Dick Vitale, the ex-University of Detroit cage
coach now athletic director, Ted Lindsay, the Red Wings general
manager, along with George Gillies of the Westland Umpires’
Association, and many, many others came to the aid of the Taubes.

Last July the group organized a softball doubleheader to raise
funds to help foot the huge financial bill that the Westland couple
incurred. Cannisters popped up and funds came pouring in.

Doctors managed to implant a pacemaker device on both sides of
the infant’s abdomen which would help trigger normal breathing.
However, Sunday night Tony’s battle for life ended.

Services for the infant were held Wednesday at St. Richard’s
Church in Inkster.

Though he was with us a very brief time, the infant Taube
brought together many, many people who showed that they can
work together for a good of mankind.

Apparently Mark “The Bird” Fidrych will do just about
anything to get out of playing basketball at Romulus High.
Scheduled to play on a team made up of his teammates, against a
Romulus faculty basketball squad last Friday, Fidrych and the
Detroit Tigers were saved by the blizzard.

Will the game be rescheduled?

“Yes,” said Fred Coleman, a member of the organizing com-
mittee. “The game will be played Thursday night (Feb. 2) at 7:30
p.m. and the line-ups are the same with one exception."

Is that exception, “The Bird?" ,

“Unfortunately, yes,” replied Coleman. “Mark has another
commitment that night, thereforehe won’t be in the Tiger line-up.
However, Dave Rozema and Mickey Stanley will be among the
Tiger players.”

The Thursday night game is to help raise money for the Romulus
varsity baseball team and those Tiger fans who want to see their
minions in cage uniforms will have to fork out $3.

Another Detroit Tiger great, Ron LeFlore, will be in Romulus
next week but for a different reason. LeFlore, who is being im-
mortalized by a colleague, Jim Hawkins in a book, “Breakout:
From Prison to the Big Leagues”, will be on hand to help register
Romulus North Little League boys and girls for the 1978 baseball
season.

LeFlore will be in the Romulus City Council chambers from 1 to 4
p.m. on Saturday, February 11.

“We telephoned Ron in Puerto Rico earlier in the week,” said
Peggy Paton, publicity chairman for the Romulus North Little
League, “and he said he would definitely be here.”

The RNLL will register boys and girls, ages 8 through 18, and
they should bring along with them a birth certificate or proof of
date of birth and $20 registration fee.

And for Ed Baum fans in the area, Friday night is “Ed Baum
Night” at Romulus High School.

Baum, who served as the high school coach and athletic director
for more than two decades, is leaving the position because of failing
health.

A host of dignitaries, former students, and fans will pay tribute
to Baum during halftime ceremonies of the Romulus and Alpena
basketball game.

Huron humbled
by Monroe CC

Shell-shocked New Boston Huron
returns to the conference wars
Friday night in hopes to recover
from a 84-56 shellacking last week at
the hands of Monroe Catholic
Central.

Coach Gene Smith’s Chiefs will
head for Airport to pick up the pieces
that once appeared to fit into place.

“We played our worst game of the
season against CC,” said Smith
whose team is now playing .500 ball
(4-4) in the conference, but has a
hefty 8-4 won-lost over-all record.
“We just couldn't do anything right,
especially in the second half.

“Needless to say, I’m very
disappointed and hope we can
recover,” he added.

Though off to a slow start Huron
was in the game in the first half after
trailing 18-12 and 37-27 at the end of
the first two periods.

Monroe put the game out of reach
in the third period when it outscored
their league rivals 24-10 to take a
commanding 24 point lead into the
last period.

“That third Deriod, with the ex-

ception of Knight's performance,
we looked like we were in some sort
of trance,” Smith said.

Knight, Mike Knight, that is,
scored all of his team’s 10 points in
that third quarter, and he finished
with his team’s scoring honors and

(Continued on Page B-8)

NEW BOSTON HURON

Players
Knight
Reiti
Ptchan. R
Gill
Burk*
Richert
PitH
TOTALS

FO FT TP

20 10-20 SO

MONROE CATHOLIC CENTRAL

Player*

Hill

Masserant

Spaulding

Manger

Ltplord

Barron

O'Leary

Lieto

Schnor burger
Marino
TOTALS

FO FT T
t 2

storm and last Thursday’s storm
compounded the problem.”

Wayne had been scheduled to
meet Fordson last Friday: a make-
up date for the Great Lakes 8 Con-
ference game has not been set.

Belleville, snowed out in
December against Allen Park, had a
repeat occurrence Friday night.
Coach Tom Niemi’s Tigers will now
have to fit in a “doubleheader” with
their Suburban 8 Conference rivals.

Other games that were wiped out
Friday night were the Thurston-
Livonia Franklin tilt; Plymouth
Salem vs, Dearborn; Plymouth
Canton vs. Walled Lake Western;
Carlson vs. New Boston Huron, and
the Saturday Redford Union vs.
Westland John Glenn.

All that is needed now, quipped
one of the athletic directors, “Is to
have a repeat performance of last
week’s blizzard this week, then all of
us can pack up our bags and call it
quits for the year."

As Michigan dig itself out of one of
the worst storms to hit the state in
recent years, high school wrestling
teams and coaches return to the
drawing boards to plan their
strategies for conference cham-
pionships.

Most of the conference meets were
scheduled for last Saturday and.

with the exception of the Tri-River
League, all were wiped out by the
blizzard.

The three conference cham-
pionships involving local teams: The
Northwest Suburban, The Great
Lakes 8, and the Suburban 8 Con-
ference have been rescheduled. The
Northwest teams will get together at

Redford Thurston at 3:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, Feb.l, while the Great
Lakes 8 representatives are
scheduled to meet at Wayne
Memorial on Tuesday.

The site for the Suburban 8 Con-
ference championships have been
switched from Livonia Bentley to
(Continued on Page B-8)

En terprise-Roman

Sports Scene

February 1, 1978

Tom Mooradian, Sports Editor

Glenn, Cherry Hill roll on

Rockets
coming
on strong

If there were any doubts that
Westland John Glenn is for real,
Coach Gordie Davis’ cagers shat-
tered them with their recent per-
formances.

Within a span of a week the
Westlanders handed Taylor Truman
its first setback of the year, buried
Alpena which had lost only once
previously and crushed would-be
Tri-River title hopeful, Melvindale.

The Northwest Suburban Con-
ference leader has been coming on
strong since the New Year and has
amassed a 10-3 over-all record.

What is the difference between the
1977 and 1978 Rocket?

“Everyone is playing ‘team
ball’," explained Davis. "We’re
looking for the open man and taking
the percentage shots and it’s really
paying off.”

And another reason for the Glenn
success is the balanced scoring. In
their last three games the Rockets
have had at least three and
sometimes four players in double
figures.

That balance was evident last
Tuesday when the Westlanders
buried Melvindale, 74-53. Racing out
in front 16-9 after the first period, the
Rockets had the game all sewed up
before the half when they piled up a
40-20 advantage. Using his bench
most of the second half, Davis
watched his cagers shoot down the
Cardinals 22-14 in the third period.
Melvindale came bac' -,d out-
scored their non-confercnce rivals
19-12 in the last period.

Pat McBride destroyed the mosaic
Melvindale defense with his ac-
curate long range barrage. The
Glenn senior rattled the nets for 13
baskets and his 26 points, a season
high, earned him individual scoring
honors. Teammate Darein Arm-
strong chipped in with 14 points
while Mitch Preston counted 10.

Alpena made the trip south in
quest of fattening its 11-1 record at
the expense of the Westlanders but
returned North with their second
(Continued on Page B-8)

JOHN GLENN

23 1124 04

Players

Preston

Bate*

Jurewici

Armstrong

McBride

Summers

Jennings

Plocharcyk

Lee

TOTALS

Players

Martin

Tamsen

Siewciyk

Oavis

Farra|

Krukowiki

Loullti

TOTALS

Players

Preston

Bates

Jurewici

Armstrong

McBride

TOTALS

Players

Durham

Munroe

Mltcell

Malaspina

Eccleton

Hall

Kochan

TOTALS

Players

Preston

Bates

Jurewici

Armstrong

McBride

Summers

TOTALS

Players

Anderson

Sequuia

Collins

Bauer

Rice

Lee

TOTALS

FO FT TP

2)31 12-22 74

MELVINDALE

FG

FT TP

0 4

1 II

0 4

0 4

7 7

2 IS
0 2

JOHN GLENN

21 11-24 S3

FO FT TP

TAYLOR TRUMAN

33 11-15 77

FG FT TP

JOHN GLENN

24 14-20 70

FO FT TP

27 0-14 43

FG FT TP

Shining Knight

One of the mainstays of the New
Boston Huron cage attack this
season is senior center Mike Knight
(34) who has tossed in baskets at a
rate of 13.5 points per game and
hauled down rebounds on an
average of 18.3 per. Despite their

shining knight's performances,
Huron; is mired in fourth place and
on the verge of losing their con-
ference title to Tecumseh, a team
that captured half of crown a year
ago.

Romulus sets LL registration

Spartans
turn back
Melvindale

1’hough it was 24 hours later than
expected, Cherry Hill stashed away
its seventh Tri-River Conference
basketball victory Saturday night.

Coach Dick McNally’s Spartans
beat the elements and Melvindale’s
delay-tactics in a game postponed
from Friday night to Saturday
because of the blizzard. The league-
leading Cherry Hill quintet emerged
with a 59-49 victory.

That victory gave them a 3-game
cushion over their closest league
rivals and barring a catastrope,
Cherry Hill is a sure bet to win the
conference championship.

Hit with the flu bug and unable to
practice for three days because of
the snow storm, the undefeated Tri-
River Conference leaders found the
going rough Saturday night as
Melvindale took a 7-2 early in the
first period and retreated into a
delayed game strategy.

But Floyd Simmons and back-up
guard Pierre Hudson who took over
for the ailing Donnie Calloway, got
the Spartans moving. Simmons
tossed in five points and Hudson
scored four to untrack the Spartans
who outscored their rivals 14-2 in the
last five minutes of the first period.

Ahead 16-9 after the first period,
Cherry Hill increased its vantage
point by 14 as the Spartans strolled
off the floor at halftime garnering a
30-16 lead.

"I thought we were sluggish,” said
Coach Dick McNally. “Some of our
players had the flu and the three
days we couldn’t practice because of
the storm didn’t help any," McNally
continued. “The positive thing about
all of this is that we did win the ball
game.”

Atop of the conference mountain,
Cherry Hill needs only one more
victory to sew uo at least half of the
(Continued on Page B-8)

CHERRY HILL

The Romulus South Little League
is getting ready for its 1978 baseball
season. And it will begin with
baseball registration next weekend.

The RSLLB will register boys and
girls, ages 8 through 18 who live in
the boundaries of 1-94 North, Penn-
sylvania Rd. — south, Inkster Rd. —
East and Hannan Rd — West.

Registration will be accepted at
the Romulus City Hall, lllll S

Wayne Rd., on Thursday, Keo. 9
from 6 to 9 p.m.; Friday, Feb. 10
from 6 to 9 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 16
from 6 to 9 p.m. and Friday, Feb. 17,
from 6 to 9 p.m.

There is a $15 registration fee and
a birth certificate should be
presented at the time a potential
player signs up. For further in-
formation, please contact either
Bettie Doss (941-3914) or Virginia
Bird (941 1037).

Players

Corden

Johnson

Simmons

Calloway

Hudson

Jordan

TOTALS

Playars

Martin

Tamsen

Szewciyk

Davis

Farraj

Drabek

Krutowski

Lourilge

TOTALS

FG FT FT

\ 0-0

7 0-0

r 4

2 4

3 0

7 S

w2 15-23 Sf

MELVINDALE

FO FT TP
1 1
2
0
1
1
4
0
2

f 11-11 40

Is Canton concealing
some cage secrets?

22 7-14 SI

Livonia Bentley cage fans should
get out a search warrant every time
Casey Cavel and his gang of cagers
come to town. Cavel is apparently
concealing some very important
information about the Livonians that
no one in the area has.

Considered a fluke by some when
Canton edged Bentley 61-60 in the
first round, the Chiefs did it again to
the Suburban 8 Conference leaders
last week, beating their non-league
giants. 59-48.

Bentley has only two losses on its
record this year and those two were
pinned on it by the Chiefs.

“We obviously have something
over them," said Cavel who added
that he couldn't pinpoint what it was
“But, our strategy against them was
to try to limit their big men. keeping
them on the outside as much as
possible

“We didn’t think their guards
were much of a threat - it’s their
height that intimidates you," Cavel
added

Bentley jumped out to a 13-6 lead,
forcing Cavel to abandon his zone
defense for a man-to-man The
switch helped and while Bentley
scored a mere six points in the next
eight minutes, Canton’s sharp-
shooting guard Butch King opened
up with a round of jump shots that
lifted the visitors to a 23-19 lead

The hot-shooting King and his
teammates kept the pressure on
after intermission, frustrating the
Bulldogs with their harassing
defense while King found the range
from the floor The Chiefs outscored
their hosts 19-16 and 16-13 the last
two periods, respectively, to deflate
the Bulldog baloon

King made 10 field goals and was
perfect at the foul line, hitting on £ of
5 for 25 points Bentley got 17 points
from Dave Stone and 16 from Eric
Thorderson. but their other big man,
Chris Stone, was held to nine by a
determined Russ Mandle

Shooting 54 percent from the floor

and 78 from the free throw line didn’t
hurt Canton, either.

“I felt that this was one of our best
games," Cavel noted. “We played
defense the way I know we can."

Snowed out last Friday against
Walled Lake Western, Canton
returns to the hardwood to defend its
first place Western Six Conference
status on Friday when they take on a
skidding Churchill The Chiefs
played out of league rival, Thurston,
on Tuesday

PLYMOUTH CANTON

Payers

Rtenas

King

Mandie

Eckles

Leary

Fuelling

TOTALS

Players

Stone

Thorderson
Boll m
Evans
Cerrom
TOTALS

FG FT TP

1 1-2 3

10 5-3 25

3 0-0 4

S 0-1 10

4 0 0 I

3 1-1 7

24 70 39

LIVONIA BENTLEY

FG FT TP

I 1-4 17

I 0-0 14

4 12 V

2 2

22 4-10 44

Page B-6

February 1 & 2, 1978

Hanna: 'Our best game'

Happy Days

These were moments of glory for
Dearborn Heights' cagers (white
jerseys) who managed to break a
four-game Suburban Athletic
Conference losing streak against
arch-rivals. Inkster. But Coach
Francis McCauley's Bulldogs didn't
heed the weatherman's warning
Friday night and made a trip to

Rouge where the reception was as
cold as the weather. Above.
Robichaud's Terrance Ross (22) and
Aaron Butler (at left) duel Inkster’s
Willie Jordan (54) for a rebound.
Inkster was snowed out last Friday
and will return to the hardwood
Friday night when they host league-
leading Highland Park.

Robichaud '5' bows

r--

to River Rouge

Just when Robichaud appeared to
have everything together along
comes River Rouge to knock things
over for Coach Francis McCauley
and the Bulldogs.

Robichaud braved the worst
winter winter storm in recent years
Friday night to travel to Rouge
where they found Coach Lofton
Green’s Panthers more than willing
to play.

Unfortunately for the Dearborn
Heights cagers who didn’t look like
the team that a week before hum-
bled Inkster, it was a bummer of a
night to play inside as well as out-
side Rouge shut down the Bulldogs
fast breaks and won an easy 76-48
Suburban Athletic Conference
game.

It was the fifth SAC loss in six
starts for the Bulldogs whose over-
all record was at sevened up at 7-all.
Rouge is 5-1 on the league year but
trails undefeated Highland Park in
the league standings.

With a mere handful of fans on
hand — about 50 persons braved the
blizzard to see the game, Rouge
jumpedout in front 19-10 at the end of
the first period and built up a 13-
point lead, 33-20 before heading for
the dressing room at halftime

The Panthers outscored their
visitors 18-12 and 25-15 in the last two
periods, respectively.

“We played as if we never prac-
ticed before,’ ’ moaned McCauley
who pointed off that the layoff the
previous week could have damaged
his team’s effectiveness. “We tried
to run against them, but out fast-
breaks didn’t materialize, and
defensively we couldn’t keep them
from the boards ”

Junior Derrick Perry, a rugged 6-5
forward, spearheaded Rouge’s
assault as he tossed in seven field
gosls and made five free throws for a
game high 19 points. Teammates
James Ward and Harry Golden
chipped in with 16 points apiece.

The best Robichaud could counter
with was Alvin Carter’s 10 points. He
was the only Bulldog eager in double
figures, but Todd Upshaw had nine
and both Jonathan Bond and Mel
Ballard had eight.

Before getting another shot at the
league leader, Highland Park, on
Feb 10, Robichaud will have a
couple of nonleague games to help
iron out the kinks. The Bulldogs will
meet Willow Run at home Friday
night before traveling to Oak Park
on Tuesday.

ROBICHAUD

Players

Carter

Ross

Long

Bond

Harper

Ballard

Upstiaw

Butler

TOTALS

Players

Wartley

Finley

Ward

Campbell

Perry

Simmons

Golden

Scott

Wright

Epps

TOTALS

FG FT TP

RIVER ROUGE

t-17 41

FG FT TP
0 2

| 114 7*

Romulus surprises Belleville

Coach Rod Hanna may not believe
n fairy tales but the Romulus
basketball coach may have the
“C&derelja” team of the 1978
season.

The rookie Eagle coach has
transformed his young and green
cagers into a respected bunch as an
enigmatic Belleville club learned
last week.

Belleville fell from the proverbial
mountain, top to the valley as two
Romulus sophomores Darryl Lewis
and Vince Bean led the coupe de
grace. Lewis poured in 21 points
while Bean pumped in 15 to lead the
underrated Eagles to an 82-64 vic-
tory over the visiting Tigers.

“This was our best game of the
season,’’ said Hanna who is con-
cerned about the five day layoff
caused by the blizzard. “We’re
playing our best ball now and I’m
worried what the lack of competition
will do to us.”

Hanna, who had the task of putting
together a tep»n that lost key plavers
to near 1 . noimnunities because ot a
milte^ defeat last September, has
gathered together a blend of young
cagers and one senior who have
compiled a 6-4 record to date.

“Fundamentally we are a sound
defensive team.” Hanna pointed out.
“Because we didn’t play in a sum-
mer league and, because we were
late starting due to the millage
problems, we had a lot of question
marks.

“Our source of hope was our youth
and it has come around,” Hanna
added. “I feel we have the nucleus cf
a fine team.”

Belleville, which has dominated
the series with Romulus since the
departure of Johnny Long three
years ago, switched defenses and
personel all night in hopes of cooling
the hot-shooting Eagles. Coach Tom
Niemi’s Tigers came back after
trailing 14-8 the first period to pull
within one. 31-30, at halftime.

But that’s the closest they ever
got.

Romulus nursed its one-point lead
and increased it by as much as 11
when Bean tossed in eight points and
Lewis chipped in six to give the
winners a 24-14 scoring edge in the
third period. The Eagles then
continued to harass their nonleague
rivals in the last eight minutes,
never relinquishing the lead.

“We didn’t play a good basketball
game” Niemi said. “We got in early
foul trouble and fell behind and we
took some bad shots. In fact, we hit

on 22 of 79 field goals and you just
can’t win that way.”

Bean, a 6-foot sophomore, led the
Eagles on the boards as he counted
16 rebounds for the night. Along with
Bean and Lewis, Romulus had two
others in double figures. Richard
Lewis, who was given the tough
assignment of stopping Belleville’s
high-scoring Kelvin Patterson,
finished the night with 17 points,
while Herb Buckley tossed in 11.

Patterson counted a modest 11

points for the evening, but, in his
defense, he was fighting the flu bug
all week. Herb Burrus and Gary
Herndon added 12 and 11 points
respectively.

A couple of Belleville cagers,
pivotman Bradley McLean, and
Gerald Roberson came off the bench
and contributed solid performances.
Coach Niemi pointed out.

Snowed out against Allen Park
Friday night, Belleville now has two
make-up games to play with the

Parkers and one against Edsel Ford.

“We’ll play Allen Park on Feb. 14
and Edsel on Feb. 21,” Niemi said,
“but a date hasn’t been set for the
second A.P. game as yet.”

It’s doubtful whether last Friday
night’s game between North Far-
mington and Romulus will be made
up, Coach Hanna said.

“Though we would like to play
them," Hanna added, “they don’t
have an open date to reschedule the
game.”

In Over 30 WW Hockey League

Extra Point eludes upset

League-leading Extra Point Bar &
A C. fought off challenger 52nd Show
Bar and won a thriller in the final
minute of their scheduled Wayne-
Westland Over 30 Hcokey League
matchup.

With Ray Erickson firing a goal
with 45 seconds left in the game,
Extra Point managed to escape
from the Show Bar icers, 3-2.

Earlier in the season, Extra Point
again escaped from their arch rivals
in the last seconds when Don Petrere
scored what proved to be the
decisive goal in a 2-1 triumph with 37
seconds to spare.

In the latest confrontation, Norm
Hanhala chalked up a pair of goals
for the winners while Jerry Grubbe
scored both goals for the losers

Title hopeful Four Seasons
prepared for its crucial game with

the league-leader with an im-
pressive 7-4 showing over the last
place, Johnson’s Carbonic. Dennis
“Duck” Broge paced the winners
with a hat trick and Norm Beasley
chipped in two goals and recorded
two assists, while John Castallone
and Larry Kaifesh added single
tallies.

Rick Muller established a league
record for assists in one game last
week when he set up Jack’s Sports
Center’s seven goals in a 6-5 victory
over Tastee Freeze.

Jack’s, after surrendering a three-
goal lead, roared back with three
tallies in the final two minutes of the
game to notch the victory.

Leading the way for the winners
was Corky Hays who scored four
goals while John Clearwood added a
pair and Paul Brishe sacked a solo
goal. Tastee Freeze responded with
John Kunz’ two goals. Bill Ballon,

Tom Stringer and Bob McMasters
each scored single goals.

In the only other game of the
evening, Broach Builders edged
Huron Valley Total, 4-3, as Jerry
Hawley chalked up a pair of goals.
Lane Cardinal and Tom Bryan also
found their way into the scoring
column.

Jim Thomas accounted for three
assists, while Terry Boote and Gary
Wymm scored for the losers.

Games in the WW Over 30 league
are played Sunday evenings from
8:30 to 10 at the Wayne Community
Center and the Westland Multi-
Purpose Arena and the public is
invited.

The combined forces of the league
will take on the Detroit Red Wings’
Oldtimers at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24 at the
Westland Arena. Tickets are on sale
at $2.50 for adults and $1 for students
and children.

Grissom's world

Fishing partners

ROMULUS

Players

Lewis, D.

Bean

Buckley

Lewis, R.

Block

Johnson

Kersey

Carter

Green

Piggee

Wilson

TOTAL

flayers

Burrus

Roberson

Koger

Patterson

Laney

Currie

Herndon

Straight

Brinkerhoft

McLean

Pool

TOTAL

FG FT TP

S

1

1

5

0

2

4

0

0

0

0

14-29

BELLEVILLE

O FT TP

0 I
0
2

1 1
2
3

0 1
0
0
0
0

Its 4

Without a doubt the most important aspect of fishing
enjoyment is the selection of a fishing buddy. The
requirements for this association are more stringent
than for any other association that you will ever make.
They will vary depending upon your particular style of
fishing.

For a total fisherman, as I consider myself, the
requirements are somewhat more strict than would be
required for a Special Forces unit. The tortures that a
dedicated fisherman subjects himself to would be
considered insane by someone less dedicated.

You must be able to stand for long periods of time in
ice cold water while small ice floes bang into your legs.

You must be able to plan future steelhead trips while
your body shivers uncontrolably from the trip you’re on.

You must be able to sit for long hours staring at a four
inch hole in the ice while waiting for a perch to bite, and
convince yourself that you’re having a real good time.

You must be able to consume large quantities of
coffee; drunk to keep awake while driving back home
from exhausting trips north.

You have to be able to sit for long hours in a boat and
believe that a fish will hit at any moment. Then when
they don’t, you must be able to convince yourself that
they will next time.

You must be able to withstand the ridicule of non-

By SAM GRISSOM
Outdoor Writer *

fishermen. People that suspect that perhaps, because of
your total devotion to your sport, you are one brick short
of the number that it takes to make up a load.

The insane qualifications can go on and on. They don’t
make any sense to anyone who isn’t looking for the same
qualifications. I’m fortunate. I’ve found two friends with
who I can fish, Buck Ryder and Lance Hinatsu. Both
consider fishing one of the most important aspects of
life. I know that I consider fishing important. If
questioned as to which was most important — fishing or
breathing — I would have to stop and think about it for a
while.

What ever your style of fishing — Be sure your fishing
partner fishes the same way as you or you won’t be able
to get the maximum enjoyment from it.

Fishing Hints — The cleaning of fish has to be the only
unpleasant aspect of fishing. The actual cleaning isn’t
that unpleasant, but the fish smell on your hands af-
terwards is. I’ve tried everything to get rid of the odor
Vinegar, lemon juice, tooth paste, you name it.
Everything I’ve tried only works temporarily; in an
hour or so the slight fishy smell always returns. I have
found that pure extract of anise works perfectly. Just a
few drops in the palms of your hands after washing them
banishes the smell completely.

Wayne's seeking superstar

The Wayne Parks and Recreation
is looking for its Junior High
Superstar.

And if you feel you can fill the
anoes, you’re invited to try out for
the title. But, be ready to compete in
such sports such as archery,
bowling, distance run, floor hockey,
foul shots, pool, table tennis and
volleyball.

Any Wayne resident — boy or girls
— may compete and thev’ll be

competing against their own grade
levels. Deadline to enter the contest
is Feb. 6 and registration will cost $1
per person.

All contestants will run an ab-
stacle course and will vie in five of a
list of sports.

For further information contact
the recreation department at 722-
6030, extension 78 and ask for Lee
Thomas, who will be in charge of the
contest.

CASH & CARRY

otTkoir

CAMPER SHOW

FEB 10 thru 19#^%,

SAVE 50c. Advance Tickets good
any time. For sale thru Feb. 9 at
metro Hudson and Sears stores.

• Travel Trailers

• Camping Trailers • Vans

• Truck Campers • Motor Homes • Campgrounds

WEST EIGHT MILE ARMORY

NEAR NORTHLAND

HOURS: Opens 6 pm Fri. Feb. 10 and continues thru
Feb. 19 as follows: Sat. & Sun. Noon to 10 pm,
final Sun. to B pm; Weekdays 2 to 10 pm.
ADM.: Adults $3.00: Children 6 thru 12, 50*; 5 and
under free when with adult

I

GET A PAYCHECK
FOR LEARNING MORE ABOUT
WHAT YOU ALREADY KNOW.

That’s just one of the benefits you
get in the Naval Reserve. Besides a
monthly paycheck, low cost life
insurance, exchange privileges, and
time counted towards retirement pay.

FOR INFORMATION CALL
STC Jovnor (Surface) 313-824-2400
ADCS Mnrzec I Air I 313-465-5556
OSI Meredith (Surface! 313-352*6630
BMI Novak tSurfacel 313-239 6063

I MAKE YOUR

EXPERIENCE COUNT
JOIN THE NAVAL RESERVE.

Drive to

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Ypsilanti for
LOW CASH & CARRY
PRICES ON ALL
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BUILDING
NEEDS!

HU 2-0735

LUMBER COMPANY

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THEK8 IS A MATIRIAt PI FFtRINClj

HOURS : Mon ■ Fri. 7: 30 to 5 Sat. • to noon

ALWAYS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AVAILABLE

BENEFITS

FOR SMALL COMPANIES

Small companies can enjoy the same extensive employee
benefits usually reserved for large corporations.
Prudential's Employee Benefits Program (2 to 9
employees) or Group Security Program (10 to 49
employees) could provide the solution to your company s
employee benefits problems

Talk to someone from the Rock to find out how
Prudential's small group coverage can help you and
your business. Talk to:

RONALD W. WILLETT

Agent

Suite 710
23400 Michigan
Dearborn, Mich. 48124
Phone: 563-8487

Prudential

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The Prudential Insurance Company of America
Corporaie Oflice Newark New Jersey

February 1 & 2, 1978

F*age B-7

Wayne eyes Cherry Hill's
invitational swim crown

After an absence of two years
Wayne Memorial will return to the
line-up of the Garden City East
Invitational Swimming & Diving
Meet.

And Coach Jim McFartlin’s
swimmers would like to come away
with the title. It would be a good
warm up for the Western Wayne
Invitational.

Wayne beat Cherry Hill in a dual
meet but, in a larger meet where the
points are spread it could be dif-
ferent, according to Wayne Coach
Jim McPartlin.

“I sincerely feel though that the
championship will be between our
team and Cherry Hill,” Me Partiin
offered. “I can’t see it any other
way.”

Along with Wayne, Cherry Hill
and host. East, four other area
teams including Westland John
Glenn, Garden City West, Annapolis
and Clarenceville will be fighting it
out.

The invitational will get underway
with the preliminaries on Friday at 4
p.m. The finals are scheduled for 2
p.m. on Saturday.

Meanwhile, Glenn gets off to a
belated Northwest Suburban start
on Thursday when the Westlanders
meet title favorite North Far-
mington at 7 p.m. North is the host.
Glenn’s league debut last Thursday
against Thurston was canceled
because of the storm.

Coach Frank Higgins’ Rockets
chalked up a 95-80 victory over out-
of-the conference rival, Taylor
Truman, earlier in the week to lift
their record over the 500 mark (3-2).

The Rockets had the edge in the
first places 8-5 as Bob Rankin ac-
counted for two of the victories.
Rankin swept to a first place in the
50-yard freestyle with a 24.0 effort,
then came back with a 53.1 to win the
100-yard freestyle.

Meet result* Westland John Glenn *3.
Taylor Truman 10

200 YARDMEDLEY RELAY
I Taylor Truman 1:32.57 John Glann - l;SS.O 1
Taylor Truman 1:55.4

200 YARD FREESTYLE
1. Tom Christenson (JG) 1:3* 0 2. Stan Kane
(JG) - 7:01 4 3 B Reynolds (TT) 7 02 I
200-YARD INDIVIDUAL
MEDLEY

I J Warring I TT) 2 14 I 2. Jim Souilllere (JG)
2:22.3 3. M Tennant (TT) - 2:22.4
SO YARD FREESTYLE

i Bob Rankin (JO) - 24 0 7 John Petllt (JG) -
24.1 3. Bill Christensen (JG) - 25.5
DIVING

I. Kevin Reiter (TT) • 1*0 .40 2 Joe Stalley ( JO)
147 5 3. Ralph schultl (TT) - 144 45
100 YARD BUTTERFLY
1 Joel Garbus ( JG) - 1:04 0 2 M Tennant (TT) .
1:04 4 3 K Watson (TT) • l:04.t

100 YARD FREESTYLE
l Bob Rankin (JG) 53.1 2. Tom Chritlensen
(JG) 33*3 R Rowley (TT) • 55.0

500 YARDFREESTYLE
l Roger Dodt ( JG) • 5 20 * 2. Stan Kane (JO) ■
5:2*0 3. Steve Schad (JG) S 3**

100 YARD BACKSTROKE
I M Roth (TT) 1,04 0 2. B McCarttney (TT) •
l 04 B 3 John Pettit (JG) 1,05.1
100 YARD

- BREASTSTROKE

1 J Warring (TT) - 1.00.1 2 Joel Garbus (JG)

1 10 0 3 R O'Neill (TT) - 1:11.4

400-YARD FREESTYLE
RELAY

1. John Glenn. (Bill Christensen. Stan Kane,
John Pettit. Tom Christensen) - 3:45.1 2. John
Glenn 3. 4*. 5 3. Taylor Truman 3:50.5.

Ex-Franklin eager stars
for Saginaw Valley State

Playing ”finder’s-keepers” arc Inkster’s Willie Jordan
( at right, dark jersey) and Robichaud’s Ivy Harper
Harper was closest to the loose ball and managed to scoop
it up before his counterpart got to it. Robichaud also
scooped up its first Suburban Athletic Conference victory
of the season a couple of weeks ago at the expense of the
Vikings, but fell hard at River Rouge, the only game

played last Friday during the "Red Alert” blizzard. Both
teams will be back in action Friday night with the
Dearborn Heights cages hosting out of the league rival.
Willow Run. while Inkster and Coach George Thompson
must contend w r ith and are guests of league-leading
Highland Park.

As a sophomore at Livonia Franklin High School,
Keith Blazaitis stood at 6-2 and got cut from the
junior varsity basketball squad. Now Keith is a
senior at Saginaw Valley State College and a lot has
changed.

Blazaitis today is only an inch under seven feet
and plays basketball for the Cardinals and rates as
one of the best big men in the Great Lakes Con-
ference.

From his sophomore to junior year as a prep
“Blaze” shot up to 6-6 and was convinced to tryout
for the JV squad. He not only made the team but at
the end of the season he was named the Most Im-
proved Player. In fact, Blaze has been named that
honor on every team he has ever played.

That summer realizing his best basketball was
still ahead of him, Keith worked out hard as he
continued to grow.

“I grew so tall so fast, I was a bit uncoordinated. I
just kept working at it. After my junior year I
played in a summer league. We would practice hard
four days a week and have games three nights of the
week. Kevin Kasetta (a forward for the University
of Detroit and a teammate at Franklin) worked
with me and helped me,” explained the center.

The hard work that summer paid off. In his
senior year Blaze had reached 6-8 and he averaged
12 points and 12 rebounds a game in leading
Franklin to the quarterfinals of the Class A High
School Tournament, where they lost to Brother
Rice, and the college offers began to come in.

Oakland, Wayne State, Alma and two schools in
Kansas showed a strong interest in Keith. But it was
Coach Robert Pratt’s selling of the program at
SVSC that convinced Blazaitis to become a Car-
dinal.

“That year Coach Pratt recruited Dale Brown
(Carrollton), Bob Wenson (Dearborn Divine Child)
Mark Klein (Dearborn St. Alphonsus) and me to
come to SVSC because it was a unique opportunity
where we could come in and help build a program
that was just getting started, it was a challenge for
all of us,” stated Blazaitis.

In the 1974-75 season as a freshman, Keith earned
his letter playing in 17 games averaging 2.5
rebounds and 1.9 points a game. The next year
Blaze had hit 6-10 and was called on in 28 games and
improved his statistics to Five rebounds and just
under four points a game. Last season Blaze was yet
another inch taller and played in all 30 games, lif-
ting his scoring average to 7.1 and rebound average

Prep sports
calendar

Friday, February 3
Trenton at Belleville
Alpena at Romulus
New Boston Huron at Airport
John Glenn at Thurston
Livonia Franklin at North Far-
mington

Livonia Churchill at Plymouth
Canton

Bedford Union at Plymouth Salem
Cherry Hill at Taylor Kennedy
Inkster at Highland Park
Willow Run at Robichaud
Lincoln Park at Wayne Memorial
. All varsity games at 8 p.m
Tuesday, February 7
Belleville at Redford Union
Pershing at Romulus
Franklin at Northville
Plymouth Canton at Stevenson
Garden City West at Cherry Hill
Robichaud at Oak Park
Wayne Memorial at Monroe
WRESTLING

Saturday, February 4 *

District Championships
SWIMMING
Thursday, February 2
Belleville at Redford Union - 7
p.m.

Wayne at Lincoln Park - 4 p.m.
Northville at Livonia Churchill
Allen Park at Plymouth Salem - 7
p.m.

Plymouth Canton at Walled Lake
Western - 4:30 p.m.

Cherry Hill at Garden City West - 4
p.m.

Robichaud at Rouge - 4 p.m.
Tuesday, February 7
Livonia Franklin at John Glenn - 7
p.m. Thurston at Plymouth
Canton - 7 p.m.

Robichaud at Ecorse - 6:15 p.m.

to 5.9 a contest.

At the start of the season Coach Pratt decided
Keith deserved to be his starting center and that has
been just fine with Blazaitis.

“It was a tough decision to start Keith ahead of
Mark Klein, who had been a three year starter and
scored more than 1,200 points and is closing in on
1,000 rebounds but we felt we had to play the best
and there was no question that meant playing
Keith,’’ explained Coach Pratt.

“There is a definite corellation between his im-
provement and the amount of effort he has put in.
Keith has lifted weights, jumped rope and done ali
of the running. Earlier this week, we did not have
practice but Keith was still in the gym working on
different things,” Pratt said.

“Keith is deserving of anything and everything he
receives, that is why I was especially pleased when
he was named to the All-Tournament team at the
Spring Arbor Kiwanis Classic in December.”

He is one of the top two or three legitimate big
men in the league and I would not trade him for any
of them. Keith has good judgement and makes few
mental errors,” stated Pratt.

At 6-11, Keith has become a crowd favorite with
his ability to block opponent’s shots. Blaze leads the
Cardinals in rejects with 38.

“Concentration, like all phases of basketball is
the main thing in shot blocking and I want to make
sure I don’t draw a foul,” related Blazaitis.

“Blocking a shot is the same as taking a shot. You
have to time your jump and know the exact second
of release so you can be at the height of your jump.
The blocking motion is the same as shooting ”
explained Blazaitis.

However, Keith has not used his height to dunk
the ball in a game like his shorter teammate
Michael Plowden (Saginaw Buena Vista) does.

“I don’t believe in the dunk merely for the sake of
a dunk. I believe there is a larger margin of error
with a stuff than if you just lay it nicely off the glass.

I know the crowd loves it but I never hear the crowd
when I am playing anyway,” stated Blaze.

“If I took 15 layups and 15 dunks, I would probably
make them all but I would be a lot less fatigued
after the 15 layups,’’ Keith said.

Keith, a Chemistry major, believes he has finally
stopped growing because now he is starting to put
on some weight.

Keith is the son of James and Elenor Blazaitis of
9361 Iowa in Livonia.

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Wayne cagers make it six
straight in Great Lakes 8

The comeback high school
basketball team of the year?

It has to be Wayne Memorial.
After a confusing start which in-
cluded three consecutive league
losses, Coach Chuck Henry’s Zebras
have strung together five successive
Great Lakes 8 Conference victories.

Wayne, snowed out Friday against
Fordson. was scheduled to meet
Taylor Center Tuesday night. Taylor
Center was the latest Zebra victim.
Henry’s troops outlasted the winless
defending champ, 58-54, to pad
their conference record to 5-3 on the
season.

Though pleased with the victory,
Henry felt the defense was lacking.

“There was no intensity on
defense,” Henry pointed out. He
offered an explanation for the
sluggish performance noting that
the team was coming off of a double
overtime victory over Taylor
Truman.

We played in spurts and that’s
always dangerous.”

Wayne worked its way to a 16-12
first period lead and stayed out in
front 32-27 at intermission. With
Richard Carroll tossing in six of his
16 points in the third period, Wayne
managed to widen the gap to by 11
points (47-38) for three periods
before Taylor rallied in the final
eight minutes.

Carroll, a transfer from Taylor
Center, scored eight field goals
against his former teammates. His
16 points was high for the evening.
Also in double figures for Wayne was
Darnell Morris who pumped in 14
points.

Morris also contributed 15
rebounds.

Wayne connected on 45 percent of
its field goals, (25 of 55), while
Taylor also made 25of its shots from
the field, but took 66 to accomplish
it.

Wayne returns to the league battle

and will be home Tuesday to await
Monroe.

•

WAYNE MEMORIAL

Player*

FG

FT

FT

Solan

0

0-1

0

McMillion

0

0-0

0

Pofeau

1

4-4

4

Matthews

1

1-3

3 i

Carroll

•

0-0

14

Lee

)

1-2

7

Boer? je

4

0 0

1

Morris

7

o-c

14

Montague

0

0-0

1-2

0

Zerona

0

Sabagh

1

1-4

}

TOTALS

25 1

TAYLOR CENTER

MS

31

Player*

FG

FT

FT

Matolonis

3

1-1

7

Martin

1

0-0

1-2

2

Schafranek

4

9

Sarandrea

4

0-0

2-2

12

Creekmure

5

12

Blevins

3

00

4

Jacob*

1

0 0

7

Harris

3

0-2

4

TOTALS

25

4-7

34

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Canton gal awarded golf scholarship

Miss Nurmi is among 31 recipients

Among 31 outstanding Michigan
caddies and only one of four girls, a
Plymouth Canton girl was awarded
a Chick Evans college scholarship
by the Golf Association of Michigan
The recipient of the scholarship is
17 -year-old Linda S. Nurmi,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Nurmi. 41149 Ivywood, who is a
senior at Canton High. Miss Nurmi
caddied at Western Golf Course and
will use the scholarship to enroll at
Michigan State University.

The awards, part of the National

Evans Scholars program sponsored
by the Western Golf Association,
were announced by Frank E.
Kenney, Jr., of Bloomfield Hills,
chairman of the GAM’s caddie-
scholarship committee.

Seventeen of the new Evans
Scholars will be enrolled in the
University of Michigan in Ann Ar-
bor; 14 will attend Michigan State
University in Lansing.

Each grant covers full tuition and
housing and is renewable for four

years, an estimated value of $6,000.

The Evans Scholars Foundation
was originated by famed amateur
golfer Charles “Chick” Evans, Jr.,
in 1930. Presently, there are 930
Evans Scholars attending college
and some 250 new awards will be
announced on a national basis this
winter.

Evans scholarships are awarded
on a competitive basis considering
caddie record, academic standing
in the upper 25 percent of the high

school class, and the need for
financial aid.

Approximately 120 GAM-
sponsored Evans Scholars will be
enrolled next fall at Michigan and
Michigan State, where they live in
Chapter Houses managed and
maintained by the Scholarships
themselves.

Support for the foundation comes
from the contributions of more than
90,000 golfers, including 15,000 in
Michigan.

Tri-River crowns wrestling champ

Though they were undefeated in
the league, Dearborn Heights’
Crestwood was forced to settle for
second place at the annual Tri-River
Conference wrestling cham-
pionships.

The Tri-River was the only con-
ference that managed to stage their
championship Saturday. The other
leagues bowed to the blizzard and
have rescheduled competition for

this week.

Melvindale, loser to three of its
rivals during the dual meet phase of
the season, emerged with 153 points
at the league tournament. The
Cardinals were second to Crestwood
in the over-all league standings.
Crestwood had 149*6 points, followed
by Schafer (123*6), Garden City
West (103*6), Southgate(154),
Cherry Hill(139), while Taylor

Kennedy, which competed during
the dual season, failed to field a
team for the tournament.

The closest that Cherry Hill got to
a gold medal was in the 140-pound
class where Stan Jedinak lost a 7-4
decision to Melvindale’s Scott
Robinson.

Cherry Hill will join 15 other
teams Saturday to compete in the
Gass B district tournament which

Districts next for wrestlers

(Continued from Page B-5)
Dearborn Edsel Ford. The tour-
nament will get underway at noon on
Wednesday (Feb.l).

Belleville, the l-undefeated
Suburban 8 Conference champ, is
favored to retain its title, but Coach
Gerald Malecek’s Tigers are ex-
pected to receive a lot of competition
from once-defeated Plymouth Salem
and the host, Edsel.

Wayne Memorial, which carries a
perfect 6-0 record into the league
championships, is expected to en-
counter resistance from Monroe, the
only team to even beat the defending
champs in a head-on conference
meet. Monroe and Wayne presently
share the conference championship.

Over in the Northwest Suburban,
John Glenn is the team to beat.
Coach Bob Lusk’s Rockets trampled
Thurston, its arch rival, to take a 4-0
record into the conference cham-
pionship.

Meanwhile, the area teams are
preparing to make their initial
appearances this year in state
competition. The district tour-
naments will get under way
Saturday at noon across the state.

Wayne, a defending Class A
district champ, will be joined by
John Glenn and 14 other teams
across the state at the Ann Arbor
Huron tournament. The top four
wrestlers in each weight class at
each district will advance to the
regionals and the four place winners
in each of the 13 weight classes at the
regionals will head for the state
finals.

All district competition begins at
noon. There is an admission charge
of $1 for students and $1.50 for adults
per session.

Along with Wayne and John
Glenn, other teams featured at Ann
Arbor Huron are: Ann Arbor
Pioneer, Plymouth Canton,
Plymouth Salem, Dearborn Heights
Annapolis, Dearborn Heights
Crestwood, Garden City East,
Garden City West, Livonia Chur-
chill, Livonia Franklin, Northville
and Ypsilanti.

Belleville has the dubious honor of
qualifying for the regionals via the
Bedford Temperance district.
Bedford, the host, is ranked No.l in
the state this year and is the two-
time defending state champ.

Also heading south to Bedford will

be Adrian, Allen Park, Dearborn,
Edsel Ford, Fordson, Lincoln Park,
Monroe, Romulus, Taylor Kennedy,
Center, Truman, Trenton and
Wyandotte Roosevelt.

New Boston Huron, the No.l
ranked Class B team in the state this
year, will begin its quest for the
coveted state title at Monroe Jef-
ferson where 13 teams from across
the state will converge.

Huron wrestlers will get a glimpse
of wrestlers from Carlton Airport,
Flat Rock Woodhaven, Carlson,
Grosse lie, Milan, Monroe Catholic
Central, Riverview, Saline,
Southgate Aquinas, Southgate
Schafer, Southgate and Tecumseh.

Dearborn Heights Robichaud will
host 16 teams that will be seeking
district fame. Among teams that
will be represented in the 14th
district are: Chelsea, Clawson,
Dexter, Cherry Hill, Clarenceville,
Bishop Foley, Madison Heights,
Melvindale, Novi, Oak Park,
Pinkney, South Lyon, Warren
Woods, Ypsilanti Lincoln and Yp-
silanti Willow Run.

Coach Sam Ellis hopes to qualify
at least seven of his wrestlers for the
state regionals.

Prep swim listing

. Her# t« this wee top area high school
swimming anO diving listing as compiled by
Chorry Hill Coach Jarry Pawioim In ordar to
gat a parformanca on tna listing piaasa contact
Coach PawlosW at tha High school ( PA-23900) or
at horns ( *41-43*9) attar * p.m.

200-YARD
MEDLEY RELAY

t. Plymouth Canton. (Clint. Paterson. Wood.
Tanner) • 1:44.4;

2. Cherry Hill, (Lilllt, Hlssong. Kogalschalf,
Wolfail) • 1:44.1

3. Wayne Memorial, ( Sleictior, Watts. Balwinski,
Milas) • 1:47.4

4. Belleville. (Whittles, Hennolls, Renton,
Stotlton) - 1:44.2.

200- YARD FREESTYLE
1. H. Renton ( B) 1 :S0.3 2. $. Lilllt (CH)

I. H. Renton (•) • 1:50.3 3. S. Lilllt (CH) • 1:53.4
3. T. Brown (WM) - 1:53.1 4. C. Rtnton (B) -
1:53.4 5. T. Rubadue (PS) • 1:53.5 4, R.
Kogtlschati (CH» - 1:54.3 7. J. Thomas (B) 1:54.4
I. M. Etienne (PS) * 1:55.0 *. D. Hills (WM) •
1:55.5 10. M. Balnaves (LF) - 1:54.4

200- YARD INDIVIDUAL
MEDLEY

I. P. Petersen (PCI • 3:05.4 3. C. Finlay (PS)
2:47.3 3. H. Renton (6) • 2:11.4 4. H. Slalcher
(WM) - 2: 12.4 5. R. Kogtlschati (CH) • 2:13.0 4.
T.Whlttico(B) -2:13.4 7. T.Cavas(B) 2:14.4 4
K. Stabtr ( WM) - 3: 14.4 t. J. Watts ( WM) ♦ 2: 15.4
10. G Schuler - 2:15.4

150 -YARD FREESTYLE
1. R. Kogelschatx (CH) - :22.5 2. M. Stotlton ( B) -
•23.0 3. T. Rubadue (PS) - : 23.0 4. S. Lilli# (CH) •

: 23.2 5. J. Miles (WM) - -. 23.4 7. K. Rankin (JG) -
•23.4 4. T. Sherwood (B) - :23.9 0. M. Etienne
( PS) • : 24. 1 10 . T. Hlssong (CH) - :24.2 11. J.

Thompson (WM) - :34.2 12. K. Stabtr (WM) •
:24.2

DIVING

I. o Thorpe (B> - 27f.0 2. K. McKelvey (B>
245.4 3. G. Ervingham (LF) 217.0 4. R.

Fredericks (B) -211.5 5. S. Papke (WM) 205.1
4. T. McClelland ( B) 142.2 7. D. Gowen ( WM) •
171.2 4. M. McNamara (CH) - 147.0 *. R Gowen
(WM) - 144.0

100-YARD BUTTERFLY
1. R. Kogtlschati (CH) - :53.1 2. P. Petersen

( PC) - : 55.0 3. S. Lilli# (CH) - :54.3 4. R. Kuebler
(PS) • : 54.4 5. C. Rtnton (B) - :5t.4 4. M.

Balwinski ( WM) - : 5* 4 7. J Watts ( WM) - 1 : 00.4
4. K. Pickett (CH) • 1:00.4 ♦. M. Kulwicki (CH) -
1:01.4 10. G. Sellars (LF) • 1:02.2

100-YARD FREESTYLE
l.T. Rubadue (PS) ■ 50.5 2. R. Kogtlschati (CH)

• ; 50.7 3. M. stotlton ( B) • : 50.* 4. S. Lilli# (CH) •
:51J 5. T. Brown (WM) • :S1.* 4. M. Etl#nne
(PSI - :52.0 7. J. Mil#s ( WM) :S2.0 4. K. Rankin
(JG) - : 52.7 *. K. Staber (WM) : 52.7 10. E.

Wohlteil (CH) - :52.* 11. C. Litdtl ( B) • :52.f

500-YARD

FREESTYLE

1. C. Finl#y ( PS) ■ 5:41.0 2. H. Renton ( B) • 5:01.7
3. D Hills (WM) - 5:04.4 4. T. Brown (WM) •
5:10.3 5. M. Balnaves (LF) - 5:13.0 4. T.

Rubadue (PS) -5: 13.3 7. G. Hills (WM) • 5:14.1 4.
G. Schuler (CH) • 5:14.* ♦. T. Goddard (WM) -
5:1*.* 10. J. Thomas (B) - 5:20.2.

100-YARD BACKSTROKE
1. H. Sleich#} (WM) - 1:00.4 2. S. Lilli# (CH) •
1:00.5 3 . C. Finley (PS) -1:00.7 4. R. Kogelschatx
(CH)- 1:00.4 5. B. Cline ( PC) • 1:01.5 4. D. Butler
(WM) - 1:03.2 7. T. Caves (B) - .1:02,3 4. T.

Whittico ( B) -1:02.4 *. T. Hlssong (CH) - 1:04.5
10. G. Sellars (LF) • 1:05.4

100-YARD BREASTSTROKE
1. P. Petersen (PC) • 1:02.4 2. J. Thomas (B) •
1:04.0 3. B. Simone (PS) • 1:04.4 4. S Hennelts
( B) 1:07.1 5. J watts ( WM) - 1:07.2 4. J. Stella
(PS) - 1:07.4 7. J. Harris (PS) - 1:04.4 4. T.
Hlssong (CH) - 1:04 * *. J. Oarbus (JO) - 1:10.3
10. R. Kogelschatx (CH) * 1:10.4.

400-YARD

FREESTYLE RELAY

1. Plymouth Canton, (Wood, gaab, Clin#. Tan-
ner) - 3:31.4

2. Wayne Memorial, (Miles. Brown, Staber.
Hewitt) • 3:31.4

3. Belleville, (Renton, Thomas, Stotlton, Liedel)
- 3:32.5

4. Cherry Hill, (Wohlteil. Lane. Schuler. Lillie) •
3:33.3

5. Plymouth Salem, (Harris. Le«, Stella
Rubadue) • 3:34.4.

will be held at Dearborn Heights
Robichaud beginning at noon.

Tri-River Wrestling
Championship
Team results

1 . Melvindale - 153 2. Crestwood 14*V» 3. Scholar
- 123*1 4. Garden City West • 103Vi 5. Southgat# *
154 4. Cherry Hill - 13* 7. Taylor Kennedy - Didn't
field a team.

*4- POUNDS

1-2: Glenn Taggart (OCW) dec. Chris Horvarth
(Sgt.), 14-2

3-4: Brian Dodd (S) dec. Andrew Podgrxunlnskl
(M), 10-3

107- POUNDS

1-2: Ray Masters (C) dec. Todd Gyxlveskl ( Sgt.),

3-4: Stewart A#niy (M) pinned Mik# King (CH),
4:27

114- POUNDS

1-2: Keith Maurice (M) dec. Jett Darr (GCW), 4-

3-4: Paul Basxkowski (C) dec. Matt Me Mac hern
(CH), 11-4

3-4: Mike Ratton(M) dec. Dave Clam (S), 4-1
124- POUNDS

I- 2: Dave Rourke (M) dec. Steve Savastano (C),

II- 4

3-4: Leo Mandnl (S) dec. Matt Parent (Sgt.), 4-4
134- POUNDS

1-2: Larry Sirls (S) dec. Ranson Posh (C), 14-1
3-4: Craig Ceurdy (M) dec. Oreg Bostwlck
(GCW) 2-0

140- POUNDS

1-2: Scott Robinson (M) dec. Stan Jedinak (CH).

7-4

3- 4: Scott Nichol (C) dec. Steve McKenna (Gcw)

4- 3

147-POUNDS

I- 2: Scott Nowka (OCW) dec. Frank Dame

J^ 1 Mike Karaptlan(M) d#c.^)ary PK4HI (C),

1-2: Stave Wilaon(S) dec. Dave Ozog (M), 4-2
3-4: Moe Shirklan (C) dec. Roy Parker (GCW).

II- 5

147-POUNDS

1-2: Larry Rigge (C) dec. Jett Walinsky (M), 7-0
3-4: Don Neitxel (S) dec. Carl Rice(CH), 15-0

140- POUNDS

1-2: Bob Smith (C) d#c. Jim Constantine ( S). 7-4
3-4: M. Morgan (M) plnn#d Mark O'Leary (CH),
2:57

1*3- POUNDS

1-2: Larry Oillikln (C) dec. Fred Ellison (S). 5-3
3-4: T#rry O'Kopskl ( OCW) pinned Dan farhart
(CH). 0:37

HEAVY WE IOHT

1-2: Scott Blevins (S) pinned Rick Flalm (M),
4:49

3-4: John Baker ( Sgt.) dec. Mark Sxmlglel (C), 2-
* v

Huron
humbled
by Monroe

(Continued from Page B-5)
shared the game high with Monroe s
Chrish Hill.

The only other Huron eager to
break into the double figure scoring
column was Gene Reitz who tossed
in 11 points, five from the free throw.

Though Hill’s 20 points led
Monroe’s attack, two others, Brent
Masserant and Jeff Spaulding also
contributed a large hunk of the
points. Masserant sank 9 points
while Spaulding added 15 for the
winners who connected on 18 of 24
from the line.

The Chiefs made 16 of 20 at the
charity stripe.

“We really made them look good
with our poor performance,” added
Smith.

Coast is dear

Going up for an uncontested layup is
Huron’s Robert Renton (52) who was
the beneficiary of a stolen ball by
one of his teammates during an
uneventful night against league
rival, Grosse lie. Coach Gene

Smith’s Chiefs rocked the Islanders
but came up flat against Monroe
Catholic Central in their next outing
and dropped a 84-56 decision. They’ll
be back in action at Airport Friday
night

Rockets keep winning

(Continued from Page B-5)

, loss of the season, 63-51.

Armstrong poured in 22 points to
pace the Rocket attack, while
Preston and Armstrong split 22
points between them and Ed Bates
added 15.

Alpena took the initiative and shot
its way into the lead 12-9 but the
hosts came back and tied the score
27-all before heading into the
dressing room. The Westlanders put
it away in the third period as their
fastbreak and defense were too
much for the Northmen to contend
with Glenn had the edge 20-10 and
16-14 in the last two periods
respectively.

Alpena’s Kevin Anderson
provided the losers with 20 points
while Don Rice drilled 17.

Glenn toppled a highly-rated
Taylor Truman quintet 77-70 as the
Westlanders shrugged off rumors
about Taylor’s invincibilty. It was

Spartans

(Continued from Page B-5)
championship. They could do that
Friday when they clash with Taylor
Kennedy.

Simmons and always reliable
Tyrone Jordan scored more than
half of the Spartans’ points against
Melvindale. Simmons had one of his
finest scoring nights of the cam-
paign as he emerged with 20 points
to top the field. Jordan accounted for
19 points for the winners who also
made 15 of 23 from the free throw
line.

Taylor’s inaugural loss for the
season.

Glenn managed to pull the upset
thanks to a 66 percent shooting
performance from the field. They hit
on 33 of 50 field goals and also
canned 11 of 15 from the free throw
line.

Though Truman’s 6-10 senior
center Keith Mitchell got his allotted
two figures — he scored a game high
25 points — Glenn handled the'Great
Lakes 8 Conference leader’s
superior height, equalling it with a
zone defense.

Ahead by one, 21-20, at the end of
the first, period, the Westlanders
held on and outscored their rivals 23-
16 in the next period to take a 44-36
halftime lead. Mitchell kept the
game close the second half, getting
help from Perry Durham, but
Glenn’s over-all balance sounded the
knell for the downriver quintet. The
Rockets stayed in front with a 16-15
edge in the third period.

McBride and Armstrong com-
bined for 44 of the Rockets’ points.
Pat sank 24 on 10 baskets and four
free throws while Armstrong tossed
in nine from the field and hit two free
throws. Preston joined his mates in
double figures, contributing 14.

Scheduled to play Redford Union
last Saturday the game was can-
celled because of the precarious
road conditions and may not be
rescheuled. The Rockets will
resume conference action Friday
night, clashing ' it Thurston.

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YBA reschedules
'Family Twosome'

Though the blizzard postponed, it didn’t wipe out
the Youth Bowling Association’s (“Family
Twosome” Tournament.

The tournament, originally scheduled for last
Saturday, has been rescheduled for Feb. 4 at the
Lodge Lanes in Belleville, according to Violet Cook.

“We would like those who are entered in the
tournament to know that they should show up at the
same time they were supposed to,” Miss Cook said.
“If they have any questions they can contact me.”

Miss Coook can be reached at the bowling lanes
by telephoning 697-8997.

(Sranb ©petting Celebration

MONDAY. JANUARY 30

CORDOBA LOUNGE

LAND A
GOOD JOB . . .

before you get that high school diploma! That’s
nght, the job you want can be waiting for you when
you graduate It is all part of the United States Air
Force Delayed Enlistment Program Check this prt>
gram out along with the many benefits that go with
an Air Force job Benefits like the chance to
work toward your 2 year associate degree through
the Community College of the Air Force an ex
cellent salary training at some of the finest tech
nical schools in the nation living quarters
meals It’s a great way to serve your country. Don’t
hesitate Find out today why so many young people
take advantage of the Delayed Enlistment Program
Contact

t .

A qrto< i o* Me

£>

BUSINESSMAN'S
LUNCH DAILY

FEATURING

HAPPY HOUR 11:30- 1:30
DOUBLE BUBBLE
2 FOR 1 3:00 - 6:00

r

ASK FOR OUR CORDOBA COFFEE"

(Sraitb ©petting Special

2 LUNCHES FOR THE PRICE OF 1

Good thru Friday Feb. 3rd

□

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

STARTING FEBRUARY 1st
WEDNESDAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY

with FIRE FLY on Thursdays

M00NLITE DOUBLES
11:15 P.M.

CALI FOR LEAGUE OPENINGS

J

GOOD OLD DAYS BOWLING
’/, PRICE FRI. 9 - 6

TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR SUMMER LEAGUES

38250 FORD RD. AT HIX • WESTLAND
722-1450

How long should any
given part of a car last?
There is, unfortunately,
no precise answer. A
parts life span depends a
great deal on how the car
has been driven and
maintained. Has it had
regular checkups and
tune ups? How well has it
been driven? What kind of
road and weather con-
ditions has it en-
countered? However, an
owner has a right to
expect that a part, with
normal use, will endure
for at least reasonable
mileage. If you suspect
that a car part has not
lasted long enough, find
out why.

A huge inventory of
quality parts and ac
cessories for both forei*v
and domestic cars •
available at KOSIN'S
AUTO PARTS, 26831
Michigan Ave., Inkster!
We carry everything your
car needs to keep it
running efficiently. Our
expert staff is always
happy to help do it
yourself mechanics select
the proper parts for their
particular cars. We also
have a complete stock of
automotive tools. Bring
your engine problems to
our modern machine
shop; our skilled
mechanics will do their
best to solve them. We do
all types of engine work.
Call KOSIN'S at 563-3894.
We are open dally from 8
A.M. until 8 P.M., and on
Saturdays until 5 P.M.
AUTO TIP:

Wheel cylinders are
prone to corrosion and
should be checked when
brake linings are being
1 replaced.

February 1 & 2, 1978

Page B*9

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION

729-3300

THE WAYNE EAGLE
THE WESTLAND EAGLE
THE CANTON EAGLE

THE BELLEVILLE ENTERPRISE
INKSTER LEDGER-STAR
THE ROMULUS ROMAN

697-9191

S£RVf$G AMLRJCA
FROM TVC
B£GJNNiNG'

LEGAL

NOTICES

State of Michigan
The Probate Court for
the County of Wayne
Estate of ROBERT
HOWARD COWLING
File NO. 690-856
Take Notice: On

February 27 , 1978, at 10:00
A.M., In the Probate
Courtroom, No. 1309 City
County Building, Detroit
Michigan, before the Hon
Willis F. Ward, Judge of
Probate, a hearing will be
held on the petition of ANN
ARBOR TRUST COM-
PANY for probate of <
purported will of the
deceased dated October 17,
1977, for granting of ad
ministration to ANN AR-
BOR TRUST COMPANY,
or some other suitable
person.

Creditors of the deceased
are hot if red that all claims
against the estate must be
presented said ANN AR
BOR TRUST COMPANY at
P.O. Box 12, Ann Arbor
Michigan 48107, and proof
therof, with copies of
claims, filed with the court
on or before April 28, 1978
Notice Is further given that
the estate will thereafter be
assigned to persons ap
pearing of record entitled
thereto.

January 17, 1978
Attorney for Petitioner:
Tinkham & MacDonald
(P21469)

3850 Second Street, Suite
200

Wayne, Mich. 48184
Phone 728-8700
ANN ARBOR TRUST
COMPANY

By Thomas Dew, Trust
Officer
P.O. Box 12

Ann Arbor, Michigan 48107
Publish 2-2-78

1. Funeral Directors

State of Michigan
The Probate Court for
the County of Wayne
Estate of RUDOLPH
RENE MAJOR, a-k a
RUDOLPH R. MAJOR
File No. 690-707
Take Notice: On Jan. 31,
1978, at 10:00 AM., In the
Probate Courtroom, No.
City County Building,
Detroit, Michigan, before
the Hon. Judge Ernest C.
Boehm, Judge of Probate, a
hearing will be held on the
petition of Judith M Peters
for probate of the estate of
the deceased for granting
of administration to Judith
M Peters.

Creditors of the deceased
are notified that all claims
against the estate must be
presented to Judith M
Peters and £roof thereof
with copies of the claims
filed with the Court on or
before April 3, 1978. Notice
is further given that the
estate^ thereafter be
assigned to persons ap-
pearing of record entitled
thereto.

Attorney for Petitioner:
Jeffrey Jahr
250 N. Wayne Road
Westland, Mich. 48185
Phone 729-4250
Petitioner Judith M.
Peters

By. Jeffrey Jahr, Atty.
for Pet.

250 N. Wayne Rd.
Westland Mich. 48185
Publish 2-2-78

Obituaiy

WILLIAMS, ROBERT
of Wayne passed away
at the age of 73 on
January 25. Beloved
husband of the late
Margaret. Dear father
of Barbara Lewis,
Robert Jr., Janet Cox,
Charles, Bill, Betty
McCartnery, Gorden,
Donald, Mary Sue
Linebrink, Harold,
Margaret Thomas,
Daniel. Brother of
Charles Thomas, 34
grandchildren, 13
great grandchildren.
Services were held at
UHT Memorial
Funeral Home, 35400
Glenwood Road,
Westland. January 28
at 1 P.M., Burial,
Glenwood Cemetery.

1. Funeral Directors

MEMORIAL

FUNERAL HOME
OF WESTLAND
980 N. Newburgh Rd.
Westland 320-1300

UHT MEMORIAL
FUNERAL HOME
35400 G1 enwood A ve.
Westland 721-8556

BAUM

FUNERAL HOME

IMtSGOODARORD

ROMULUS 041-9200

2. In Mamoriom

Our Son J$rry" Is missed so
terribly bed around here by us
and his friends.

Howard Watkins Family
34966 Richard. Wayne

3. Cards of Thanks

ROBERTS BROS.
209 MAIN ST.
BELLEVILLE
697-9400 099-5431

LENTS
Funeral Home

34S67 MICHIGAN A VE

WAYNE 721-5600

The family of Robert C.
Williams wishes to express
their heartfelt thanks, deep &
sincere appreciation to all
their friends & neighbors who
gave so much comfort during
our time of sorrow THE
FAMILY OF ROBERT C.
WILLIAMS

5. Personals

MY OEAREST POIN-
OEXTER —

Now what my love.... Is It true
that loves makes one blind? I
waited at the garbage cans—
and you didn't even see me
And then you had that skinny
white haired stock boy carry
out your 11 gal garbage
cans— why? I'll meet you ai
Ben Franklin s this weekend
at the display of the super
special— Jumbo Rolls of
Kleenex paper towels at 2 for
78 cents Regular price 52
cents each.

4 Love y a

Lois Virginia

JANET

BUTTON

Edgar St you have lust
received a free large one Item
pizza from

MR. PIZZA

Pick it up with this ad and
proper I D before 2 7 78 Mr
Pizza. 6033 Rawsonvllle Rd
4*7-5111.

9. Lost & Found

LOST OLYMPUS camera In
brown case, reward oflercd,
Please return. 9414955

FOUNO Watch, QUO VADIS
Theatre, January 18th,
Describe, call after 4 30 P M .
7214176

LOST: FAWN & WHITE
MINATURE COLLIE, Male
Responds to 8en|ie Nor
wayne Area REWARD 326

635*

LOST ST BERNARD
PUPPY. Ford Rd 4 Wayne
|Rd Area REWARD 729 -1631

FOUNO: SIAMESE CAT with
collar, 2* j weeks ago. vicinity
of Barber and Carlisle, Wayne
area PA 1-7*91

LOST IRISH SETTER, male,
about 7 months old. Sunday,
vicinity of Haggerty and I 94,
wearing collar and flea collar,
missed terribly, please call
697-0987

FOUNO; YOUNG GERMAN
SHEPHERD Northslde
Wayne Area Call 722 543*.
alter 4:00 P M.

LOST. DOBERMAN, female,
reddish-brown, answers to
name Gypsy, Venoy and
Annapolis area, reward 722
077*

FOUND Black Cock a poo.
very shaggy Call 941 3559
after 4 p m

You’ll be pleased with the
response you get when you
advertise in the Classified
columns of your newspaper

14. Auto Accessories

TIRES

NEW* USED
US EO S8ANDUP

TIRE AUTO
7886 Belleville Rd.
Belleville, Mich.
699-3670

15. Autos for Sale

197 7 LTD 2 door, air con
ditionlng. stereo. 12,000 miles,
only S3 990 Wayne Road right
on Ford to NORTH BROS 421

1300

1976FORO TORINO WAGON.
V 8 AutO . PS., PB . Air,
Radio. 9 Pass LIKE NEW.
JACK OEMMER FORD. 721-
2600

1974 HONDA CIVIC Silver.
Tan Interior, like new $850.
TYME SALES 455 5566

FORO CHATEAU CLUB
WAGON. 1972- 8 passenger,
overhead, air. automatic, a
cylinder, power $2795. Bill
brown Ford. 35000 Plymouth
rd 421 7000

1975 LINCOLN 2 door Town
Car. 35.000 miles, absolutely
loaded, price right. $5695.
Wayne Road right on Ford to
NORTH BROS 421 1300

1975 MERCURY MONTEGO
Beautiful Metallic Electric
Blue Excellent Condition.
Four door Power steering,
power brakes, air con
ditionlng. remote side view
mlrrow, rear window
defogger. power truck opener
66 000 miles SI. 995 Firm 729
4000 or 72* 579* after 5 PM

19 1 FORD GRAN TORINO 2
Or ft Cyl . Radio. Automatic
GOOD TRANSPORTATION,
THIS CAR IS WELL WORTH
THE PRICE OF $895 Can be
Purchased with No Money
Down HALL DODOS. 33003
Michigan Ave . PAi 360 6

1976 F100 Air conditioning,
automatic transmission,
stereo, 26.000 miles, only
$3995. Wayne Road right on
Ford to NORTH BROS 421
1300.

190 OMEGA. Burnt Orange.
White Vinyl Top. low miles,
hatch back $1550 TYME
SALES 4S5 5S66

CAN'T FIND THE CAR YOU
WANT? Be sure lo check the
Too Late To Classify"
column in the A section of the
paper

1976 PINTO STATION
WAGON, 4 Cyl. 4 Spd . Radio
LIKE NEW JACK DEMMER
FORO, 721 2600

1974 ELITE Air conditioning,
stereo, priced to sell only
$1995 Wayne Road right on
Ford to NORTH BROS 471
1300

1977 CRICKET. Red. Black
inferior, automatic, gas
saver $425 TYME SALE 4S5
5566

1976 MERCURY MARQUIS
10 passenger wagon, air
conditioning, stereo, 30,000
miles, excellent condition
Wayne Road right on Ford to
NORTH BROS 421 1300

19'3 PLYMOUTH. Automatic
Radio AN lOEAl SECONO
CAR Can be Purchased with
No Money Down SEE FOR
SURE. 5895 Please ask for
John Murray HALL DOODS,
33003 Michigan Ave. PAI
3606

UP TO

•300“ Rebate

ON USED CARS

EXAMPLE 1974 OLDS
DELTA 88 4 door itdan,

air conditioning, stereo $1599

• 300

$1295

3 DAYS ONLY

FEBRUARY 2nd, 3rd & 4th
Open Until Midnight

1976 OPEL COUPE
2 door, fact, air, auto,
transmission,
AM/FM radio, low
mileage.

S3 195

1973 CHEVROLET
CUSTOM 250
PICK-UP

6 cyllner, automatic
transmission.

1221 s -

1975

BUICKELECTRA
225 CUSTOM
4 door, air, power
steering & brakes,
power windows, tilt
steering wheel, elec,
door locks, vinyl top.
$3694

1973 ELECTRA 225
4 door, air, full
power, AM/FM
stereo, vinyl top.
$1595

1976

FORD EXPLORER
PICK-UP

V-8 automatic, power
steering & brakes,
radio.

$3298

1977 BUICK
SKYLARK

2 door, V6,
automatic trans.,
power steering &
brakes, air, radio.
Low Miles.

$3995

All cars have received

autosense computerized car service

I^HipONK^I

t-Opel 525-0900
.YMQUTH RD., LIVONIA

It from Wondorlond N ant to Ton oca Thoatoe

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS

Serving Western Wayne County

Wayne - Westland
729-3300

Belleville 697-9191

Inkster-

Canton Township
729-4000

Romulus 941-1275

Funtrtl Dirtcfort I

InMemorlam 2

Cards of Thank* 3

Monuments- Comofory Lot* 4
Personals 5

Not ICtft 6

Transportation 7

Dining 8 Entertainment I

Lost 8 Found 9

Coming Events 10

AutbsFor Rent bl3

Auto Accessories 14

Autos F or Sale IS

Sports Foraign Cars Da

Trucks Trailers for Sale U

Trucks Trailers lor Rent Us

Auto Repair 17

Motorcycles I*

Bicycles 19

Wantad: Autos 20

Insurances 21

Hefp Wanted 32

Child Care 33

Employ mepl Agency 34

Situations Wanted 35

Business Opportunities 40

Debt. Aid 41

Investment Stock s- Bonds 42

Money To Lend 43

Money to Borrow i 44

Music Lessons 45

Private Instruction 46

Schools 47

Pets 50

Pet Supplies 51

Wanted: Pets 52

Poultry-Livestock S4

Riding Horses Stables S S

Antiques S7

Auctioneers SI

Auctions 59

Miscellaneous Sales 40

Miscellaneous 41

Artsand Crafts 61a

Building Materials 42

BusinessA Office Equip
ment 43

Farm* Dairy Equipment 44

Farm Equipment 8 Sup-
plies 4S

Fuel 44

Garden Planis A Supplies 47

Garden Produce 41

Photo Equipment 49

Household Goods 70

Jewelry 71

Machinery A Tools 72

Musical Merchandise 73

Sporting Goods 74

Boats A Accessories 7$

Snowmobiles 74

Recreational Vehicles 77

Swap It 70

Items for Rent 79

Items wanted to Rent 10

Specials at the store
Wanted

Nursing Homes

Rooms with Board

Roo mi without Board

Rooms for Housekeeping

Hotels A Motels

Wanted Roomtor Board

Apartments for Rent

Townhousesfor Rent

Business Places for Rent

Banquet Halls lor Rent

Farms A Land tor Rent

Garagestor Rent

Houses for Rent

Cottages lor Rent

Mobile Homesfor Rent

Will Share

Wanted lo Rent

Oaragelor Sale

Business Property for Sale 102

Farms A Acreage for Sale 103

Mobile Homesfor Sale 104

Houtesfor Sale 10S

Houses A Condominiums for
Sale or Rent 106

Lake A Resorts for Sale 107

Townhousesfor Sale 10*

LotsforSale 110

Real Estateto Exchange 111

Suburban Country for Sale 112

Wanted Real Estate 113

Errors, not the fault of the advertiser, which clearly lessen the value of the advertisement should
be corrected the first issue following the publication of the error, when one extra corrected in
section will be made without charge We assume no responsibility for error after the lirst In
section

DEADLINES Monday 6 p m. Ads for a Too Late to Classify" column will be accepted til noon
Tuesday Office hours are I S Monday through Friday

15. Autos for Sale

OODGE DART. 19>6. 2 door,
slant 6. automatic, power
steering, radio, while walls.
25.000m lies $2,995 Bill Brown
Ford. 35000 Plymouth Rd
421 7000

1975 MUSTANG II Excellent
condition, low miles, only
$2195 Wayne Road right on
Ford to NORTH BROS. 421
1300

15. Autos for Sale

1971 MERCURY
MONTEREY

2 door hardtop, automatic
transmission, power steering
* brakes, factory air. vinyl
top. extra clean

$1295

HINES PARK

Lincoln Mercury

453-2424

SEE
ME
NOW!

* ■ SESI

JERRY TAVI OR L'HCOLN MERCURV
JERRY TAYLOR V psilanti 4*27133

CHEVY'S COSTLESS

AT LaRICHE

ONLY 10% DOWN

$ 14^40 NEW 78

■AW MONTE CARLO

A MONTH FOR 27MOS
INCLUOES TAXES. PLATESA PREP

Tinted glass, body side moldings, air conditioning, sport
mirrors, power steering and brakes. 305 V8, automatic, radial
white walls. AM FM stereo, rally wheels

Sale Price . . $5801

Trade or Cash Down $seo

Deduct Guaranteed Future

Value $3500

AUTOVEST PRICE $1744

TOTAL OBLIGATION $3412.80

All AutoVesI payments quoted are based on 27
equal payments at the completion of your
agreement you II have 3 options I) Trade the
car in or sell It and keep all equity 2) II you love
the car keep it AutoVest is obligated to lei you
buy It for the price they established today
regardless ol how high tne value may have
climbed 3) If you don f want the car or don t
want to trade tt or sell it. just bring it back and
that's that No obligation on your part Just
make your 27 payments and return it in
reasonable condition Plates and title included
AutoVest Lease/Purchasc Plan

WE CAN "AUTOVEST"
ANY CHEVY CAR OR TRUCK

ou IaRichi

CHEVROLET

40875 Plymouth Rd.. Plymouth

I Across from Burroughs;

PHONE 453-4600

15. Autos for Sale

15. Autos for Sale

NEED A NEW

CREDIT

START?

HUNDREDS

OF

USED CARS
and «
TRUCKS

TO CHOOSE FROIVf
Call JIM CEE
OR MR KARR AT:
North Bros. Ford
421-1300

PINTO. 197fi Runabout
Automatic. 23.000 CC engine
Radio. racing mirrors
Ruslproofed 18.000 miles
$2,295 Bill Brown Ford. 35000
Plymouth Rd 4?1 7000

1975

MAVERICK

6 cylinder, automatic tran
smission. power steering
27.000 miles

$2695

HINES PARK

LincoInMercury

453-2424

1974 THUNOERBIRO Wide
molding. 36.000 miles, ex
ceilenf condition, triple while,
only $3895 Wayne Road right
onFord toNORTH BROS 4?1
1300

WE HAVE YOUR
BEST BUYS!

New or Used

SEE US!

Gene Butman

Ford

2106 Washtenaw Ave.
Ypsilanti 482-85B1

VEGA. 1974 Hatchback, 4
cylinder, automatic, radio
38.000m. les $1295 Bill Brown
Ford. 35000 Plymouth Rd 421
7000

1976 MONARCH 4 door. R ed.
6 cylinder, automatic fran
smission. stereo, only $3195
Wayne Road right on Ford to
NORTH BROS 421 1300

1974 MAZDA
RX3

Automatic transmission,
radio. 53.000 miles

$1095

FIESTA

AMC-JEEP

1205 Ann Arbor Rd
Plymouth 453 3600

HARRY MINTON SAYS:

[ h l

"MY CONCORD IS

THE QUIET ONE"

INEXPENSIVE TOO: *3899

* Base Price 2 Dr. D/L

□ Campus Z3

Ann Arbor | Ypsilanti

2448 WASHTENAW 434-2424

15. Autos for Sole

AUTOLAND

USA

if you want a good clean used
car at a low price see us
today to make it happen
MOST OF OUR CARS ARE
COVERED BY A \ YEAR
warranty Pleas. ng people
with good used cars has been
Our policy tor 25 years
35545 Michigan Ave
Wayne

728-3100

1974 CHRYSLER NEW
YORKER, excellent con
dition, no rust, new tires, new
br akes. $2600 2 91 1031

73 TORONADO. 2 door hard
top. v 8, auto full power,
factory air. electric door
locks. am FM stereo
Beautiful Jet Black Finish
with Black vinyl Top Extra
low mileage ONE OWNER
Looks * runs like the day It
lett the factory Full price
$2188 1 yr warranty

AUTOLAND USA 35545
MiCh Ave . Wayne 728 3100

1972 CHEVY WAGON V 8
Automatic, air. excellent
condition 5*00 LU 4 9293

1977 GRANOA GHIA 2 Dr V0
Auto . PS, PB, Air. Stereo
velour interior, Landau Roof
ALMOST NEW A. BARGAIN
PRICED JACK OEMMER
FORO, 721 2600

1976 MONTEGO MX
BROUGHAM 29.00C mites
air condition. ng. stereo, ex
cellent condition. $3395
Wayne Road right on Ford to
NORTH BROS 421 1300

1973

CONTINENTAL

2 door, full power, air con
ditioning. stereo, 29,000 miles,
very sharp!

$2895

HINES PARK

LincoInMercury

453-2424

1976 LTD 2 door. 30.000 miles,
air conditioning, stereo, hall
roof only $3695 Wayne Road
right on Ford to NORJH
BROS 421 1300

MERCURY MONTEGO MX.
I97S 2 door. air. automatic,
vmyi roof. 351 engine,
automatic, power steering,
power brakes, radio, white
walls. 30.000 miles $2,895 Bill
Brown Ford. 35000 Plymouth
Rd 421 7000

15. Autos for Sole

1973 MAVERICK

2 door. 6 cylinder automatic,
power Sleermg. v.nyl top.
J3 000 miles

$1395

HINES PARK

LincoInMercury

453-2424

DON’T WORRY!

CONFUSED ABOUT
BUYING A NEW OR
USED CAR? OWE
TOO MUCH ON YOUR
PRESENT CAR 1
SHORT ON THE
DOWN PAYMENT?
HAVE CREDIT
PROBLEMS? NO
CREDIT AP-
PLICATION
REFUSED! I SUC-
CEED WHERE
OTHERS WOULD
FAIL .. CALL DICK
CIATTI ONLY P. L.
GRISSOM & SONS
BUICK 15101 Michigan
Avenue Dearborn 846-
4700.

1975 PINTO RUNABOUT, 4
Cyl ADIo . Radio Dixe In
lerior. Radial Tires 30.000
Miles LIKE NEW $2195
JACK OEMMER FORD. 721
2600 __

1977 PINTO 2 door. 14.000
miles stripe treatment,
automatic transmission only
$3295 Wayne Road right on
Ford to NORTH BROS 421
1300

1971 MERCURY MONTEGO
30? excellent condition air
conditioning, power steering *
brakes, rust proofed snow
tires 51.000 miles $1200 or
best offer 278 3015

1977 MUSTANG. 4 Spd
Sunroof. PS . PB . Stereo
Dlxe Trim. 5,000 Miles.
ALMOST NEW JACK
DEMME R FORD. 721 2600

1970 PLYMOUTH SAPPARO
2000 miles. 4 speed, absolutely
beautiful. JET model, only
SS495 Wayne Road right on
Ford lo NORTH BROS 421
1300

1972 KARMANN GHIA. very
good condition $1200 Phone
697 2621

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

FINEST SELECTION!

OF NEWAND USED CARS
INTHECOUNTRY!
PICK ONE OUT WITH —

"NEW" ONE HOUR
DELIVERY— On Your
New Or Used Car
WALK IN-DRIVE AWAY
ASK JOE!

SEVILLE HEADQUARTERS

40475 Ann Arbor Rd.
Plymouth, Michigan

453-7500

SAVE HUNDRED'S ON OUR
LARGE SELECTION OF
NEW 78

DURING OUR ANNUAL JAN. WHITE SALE
BUY NOW. BEAT THE SPRING PRICE INCREASE

a

IS

MOTOR HOMES

Design your own Floor
Plan, or, let us
help you!

MINI HOMES

MINI VANS

Jack Demmer

Authorized Leisure Time Sales & Service
37300 MICHIGAN AVE.

71 1 -2600

Page B-10

February l & 2, 1978

15. Autos for Sale

CHEVY'S Are
CHEAPER At

JOHN ELDEN

Chevy land

I 94 Service Dr
at Belleville Rd

697-7700

Open Sat 10 4

1974 MONTE CARLO LAN
OAU. V 8 Auto . PS P B ,
Air, Landau Vinyl Roof. 38,000
Miles SHARP & PRICED TO
SELL JACK DEMMER
FORD, 77 1 2800

19/7 FORO Triple black,
16,000 miles, excellent con
dit«on. $4695 Wayne Road
r.gnt on Ford to NORTH
BROS 421 1300

PINTO RUNABOUT 19/4
Air. vinyl roof, automatic,
radio. 44,000 miles S1695 Bill
Brown Ford 35000 Plymouth
Rd 421 7000

19/4LTO 2 door, 36,000 miles,
air conditioning, stereo, ex
cetlent condition. Si 895
Wayne Road right on Ford to
NORTH BROS 421 1300

1976 MERCURY MARQUIS
BROUGHAM 2 Dr . 2 Tone
Paint, Dixe Exterior & In
terlor. Air. Stereo. Cruise. P
Windows. Elec Def Plus
More A MUST SEE CAR
JACK DEMMER FORD. 721
2600

15. Autos for Sale

19/5 GRAN PRIX Triple
black air conditioning stereo.
74.000 miles Must See Wayne
Road nahlon Fordto NORTH
BROS 4? 1 1300

19/7 VW Super Beetle rear
detogger Rohm Egg Blue
BlacV inter. or low miles
Cheao TVME SALES 455
5566

19/4 GREMLIN X Runs and
looks like new. SI695 Wayne
Road right on Ford to NORTH
BROS 421 1300

GALAX IE 500 1974 2 door

air 351 2V engine automatic
power radio white walls,
SI 495 Bill Brown Ford 35000
Plymouth Rd 421 7000

19/3 LTD Air conditioning
Stereo. 48.000 miles. SI 395
Wayne Road right on Ford to
NORTH BROS 421 1300

FORD GRAN TORINO. 1974.
Wagon Air. 351 engine,
automatic power steering,
power brakes, luggage rack,
3rd seat SI. 595 Bill Brown
Ford. 35000 Plymouth Rd 421
7000

1977 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
SUPREME 350 ENGINE.
Automatic, power steering
and brakes, cruise control,
steel belted radial tires, 5 year
rustproofing. AM FM stereo,
12.000 miles EXCELLENT
CONDITION 729 0499

1973 MERCURY. 4 door, good
condition, air conditioning,
AM FMstpreo. $1500 728 3254

Your expect results and you
get them when you advertise
irv Classified

DEMO

SALE

1977 DODGE
ASPEN SE
WAGON
ve Auto., PS., PB.. Air

$4795

1977 B200 ROYAL
SPORTSMAN
Sliding Side Door. V8
Auto., PS., PB., Air &
LOADED.

$5795

1977

ROYAL MONACO
BROUGHAM
DIPLOMAT

This One Has
Everything!

$6195

1977 B200
SPORTSMAN
WAGON

8 Pass. VB Auto., PS.,
PB

$5695
1977 '

CHARGER SE
V8 Auto., PS., PB., Air
Stereo 8, LOADED.

$5495

1977

ROYAL MONACO

2 Dr. H.T., FULLY
EQUIPPED

$5195

E» CARPENTER SALES. INC.

33840 MICHIGAN
721-MOO WAYNE

15. Autos for Sole

1977 OLDS REGENCY 4
DOOR Loaded. EX
CELLENT CONDITION'

10 000 miles $6.200 729 1748

69 DODGE CORONET
STATION WAGON, air. power
brakes, power steering S400
697 2931

REPOED
DIVORCED
BAD CREDIT?

No insurance’

Need New Car?

Need Used Car?

We Can Handle
Ask for Mr Karr
697 7700

1974 FORD TEN

PASSENGER STATION
WAGEN LTD COUNTRY
SQUIRE Power steering,
power brakes, power win
dows. air conditioning. AM
fm stereo. 728 0022

1975 PINTO
SQUARE WAGON

4 spccO. power steering. 33.000
miles, like new

$2295

HINES PARK

Lincoln Mercury

453-2424

BRONCO CUSTOM 1978 351

engine, automatic tran
smission, power steering &
brakes, tilt wheel, second
scat, raised leather Firestone
white walls. 5000 miles *7995
Bill Brown Ford. 35000
Plymouth Rd 421 7000

19/5 ELITE ulack. air
conditioning stereo, luxury
interior. $2895. Wayne Road
right on Ford to NORTH
BROS 421 1300

Want to sell your car? Ad
vertise it in the Classified
columns for quick sale

PINTO. 1974 SQUIRE
WAGON Air, automatic,
radio, rustprooted 27.000
miles S1.995 Bill Brown Ford,
35000 Plymouth Rd 421 7000

15. Autos for Sole

68 OLDS STATION WAGON
runs good power steering,
power brakes, air con
ditiomo Q Best Offer 722 8130

70 FIREBIRD, 6 Cylinder, no
rust, rust proofed SUPER
Sharp si 000 or best offer
277 1835

75 GRANADA, copper with
brown vinyl top PS, air, AM
FM. economical manual
transmission. S3000, 721 5624
mornings 326 8159 evenings

1977 BEAUVILLE VAN
power steering S brakes, 350
V 8 AM FM radio, captains
chairs, and many extras 429
4703,

197 7 THUNDERBIRD
Luxury interior, stereo lilt
cruise power windows, power
seats only S4/95 Wayne Road
right on Ford to NORTH
BROS 421 1300

RED WING
WINNER

Greg Jalynski
Van Buren
Belleville

You have won two free tickets
to see the Red Wings Please
claim your tickets before 5
p m Friday, February 3, 1970
Our office Is located at 35S40
Michigan Ave . Wayne We
are open 8am 5pm
Monday through Friday

CONGRATULATIONS

16. Trucks-

Trailers for Sale

19/4 CHEVY LUV TRUCK
36,000 miles, excellent con
dition Wayne Road right on
Ford to NORTH BROS 471
1300

1977 FORO F 2S0 PICK UP
RANGER XLT, Power
steering, power brakes. AM
FM eight track stereo, air
conditioning, cruise control,
trailer tow. fiberglass cab,
728 0022

BRAND NEW

1978

CHEVR0LETS

CHOOSE FROM THIS AREA’S
FINEST SELECTION

ALL AT TREMENDOUS
SAVINGS

jjto

WMIR-STOPPHO
HOY-DEAL-SHOijl
TIME ATM

Well we ve done it again
We lound one more way lo save you
money on Toyotas Alias Peugeot*
plus used cars and trucks 46’ •• hours ol
non-stop dealing The trucks are rolling
in right now with special shipments We
have the cars you want and we re gomg
to sell emiustaslowaswecan We II do
lust about anything to move 70 cars by
midnight Saturday

If you re fhinkmg about buying a
new car come lo Toyota Ann Arbor now
Prices may never be this low agam

WINTER-STOPPING

SAVINGS!

• Up to S800 off new Toyotas

• Up to $1,200 off new Allas

• Up to $1,500 off new Peugeots

Plus. Hot Deals
on Used Cars & Trucks

Prices
Start At $3,128.

Toyota Corolla 2 Door Sedan
The Answer A Great Combination
of Price (S3 1201 and Mileage
(46 highway 34 City)*

'EPA Estimates
Your Mileage May Vary

HOURS:

Open from
8 30 A M to Midnight

2867 Washtenaw
1 Mile East ol US 23
Across Irom K Mart
Phone 434 9600

16. Trucks-

Trailers for Sale

1973 FORO PICKUP '3 TON.
special wheels wllh radial
tires, one owner READY
for WORK SU9S 1 yr
warranty AUTOLAND USA
35545 Mich Ave . Wayne 728
3100

1972 FORD F 100. V 8 Std
Trans RUNS GOOD * FOR
ONLY $995 JACK DEMMER
FORD, 721 2600

1976 FOR D PI CK UP TRUCK.
Low mileage. Good Condition,
$1,175 326 5/09

1976 FORD F 150 RANGER
XLT. V8 AulO, PS . PB . Air
Stereo, 2 Tone Paint PLUS
MORE LIKE NEW JACK
DEMMER FORD 721 2600

76 CHEVY LUV PICK UP.
8.000 miles Reasonable 721
1139 after 6 00 P M

1977 BEAUVILLE VAN PS
PB. 350 VB, AM FM radio,
capfams chairs, air. many
other extras. I 429 4703

1967 FORD ’3 ton pickup,
three speed slick, eight
cylinder $375 Call 728 60/ 8

1975 CHEVY VAN
BEAUVILLE. Power steering,
power brakes, AM FM. radio,
air conditioning, new Radial
tires, tilt steering wheel,
tinted glass $3800 722 9612.

1976 FORD SUPER CAB F
250.V8AutO.PS PB. Radio,
LIKE NEW PRICED TO
SELL JACK DEMMER
FORD. 721 2600

20. Wanted: Autos

HARRIS SCRAP
IRON & METAL

Top dollar tor |unk cars,
copper, brass, all non ferous
metals

233SS Haggerty. Belleville

753-4272

JUNK CARS

HIGH $$$H1GH$$$
WANTED

City Auto R ec every
401 1 1 Schoolcraft
453 3411 26 1 9120

l 30 TO '50

CASH

FOR JUNK CARS
Wanted) to 1000

753-4404

“WE PAY MORE!"

For good used cars and
trucks Buyers waiting
Cars need not be paid for Ask
for

JIMHATCHER

MARK

CHEVROLET

Wayne

722-9100

32. Help Wanted

NEED

MONEY?

DEVELOP SECOND IN
COME Start part time Work
from home No investment
necessary

ANTHONY SALERNO
729-1482

22. Income Tax Service

20. Wanted: Autos

We Are Buying Now

allmakesmodels

HIGH DOLLAR

100 to 200 MORE
ONE MINUTE
FREE APPRAISAL

LEO CALHOUN
FORD

41001 Plymouth Rd

453-1327

JUNK CARS WANTED
Immediate pick-up 722-3244

INCOME TAX
SERVICE

Reliable and Experienced. In
Home Service Reasonable
Fee

459-8384

32. Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED
WRECKER
DRIVERS &

A MECHANIC

Apply at

10045 MiddlebeltRd
Romulus
Ask lor Earnie

FOR THE WORLDS BEST DEM,
SEE ME

KEITH CUFT

Specializing in New Mark and Lincolns
— SAVE $ $ $ $

SESI

LINCOLN-MERCURY

482-7133 Yptllantl

Announcing

JEFF BLESSING

LONG TIME RESIDENT
IS NOW WITH

MARK CHEVROLET
USED CARS

STOP IN AND
SAY HELLO!

33200 MICHIGAN

WAYNE 722-9147

CERVOMATION COR
PORATION LOOKING FOR
FULL TIME route personnel
Steady work, good wages and
benefits, apply at 2941 1
Beverly Road in Romulus,
located oil Middlebell bet
we en van Born and Ecorse

LOOKING FOR
ASSISTANT
RESIDENT
MANAGER

TO LIVE IN MODERN
SENIOR CITIZEN HIGH
RIZE APARTMENT No
children Some maintenance
skills preferred Eager to
work is a must Apply in
person Monday thru Friday
between 9 00 AM 8. 12 00

NOON, at THOMPSON
TOWERS. 27727 Michigan
Ave (1 block west of Inkster
Rd ). Inkster.

ATTENTION!

NATIONAL COMPANY seeks
Management Trainees. Stock
Inventory & Merchandising
Personnel No experience
necessary Company will
tram $135 to $195 starting
Benefits Call Personnel

525-2640

WANTED

AMBITIOUS PEOPLE for full
time work Several positions
available including
Management Complete
company training program
Full fringe benefits Call for
appointment

565-2260

BABYSITTER NEEDED
VENOY WARREN AREA 3
Days per week 2 children
your home References 261
6196

WINDOW CLEANER 18 or
older Must have experience &
own transportation Coll 326

2714. _____

PART TIME MEAT CUT
TER. PART TIME
CASHIERS. FULL TIME
PRODUCE MAN. PART
TIME BAG BOYS APPLY IN
PERSON

TED’S IGA
27460 EUREKA
ROMULUS

FORD

RENT-A-CAR

PINTOS-GRANADAS

FAIRMONTS

THUNDERBIRDS-

VANS-

•WEEKLY

•MONTHLY

LOWEST
RATES
IN TOWN!

BILL BROWN
INC.

32222 PLYMOUTH
LIVONIA

421-7000

32. Help Wanted

MATURE BABYSITTER.
Monday Friday / 30 6 CD
PM two young children, light
housekeeping, excellent pay.
my home Willow Creek
Apartments. your tran
sportation. '28 513?

CARPET CLEANERS
NEEDED No experience
necessary $125 per week
salary, plus overtime, com
missions. 6 benefits 459 4300

MATURE

WOMAN

MUST BE ABLE TO WORK
AFTERNOONS 4
WEEKENDS

Inquirea!

FAMOUS RECIPE

4429 S Wayne Rd
Wayne

TELEPHONE SALES
PEOPLE to work part time,
for $2 65 per hour, or com
mission (whichever is
greater) No experience
necessary 459 4300

BARMAID &
WAITRESSES

FULLTIME
Days or nights
94) 7720

WANTED:

NEW OR USED SALES
PEOPLE, excellent training,
professional marketing
methods, management
positions available Call Lynn
Maliette

REALTY WORLD
COLONIAL VILLAGE

Colonial Village
455-7790

BABYSITTER PART TIME
(9 AM to 1 30 P M ) at my
home. Romulus 728 0950

WAITRESS

WANTED

AFTERNOON SHIFT

Apply at
Leright’s
Coffee Shop

626 S Wayne Rd
Westland

FULLER BRUSH has
openings lor mature lady, fuJI
or part time. $70 part time
Call 476-2534

WINTER

SPECIALS

'72 Vega automatic,
radio, heater.

$299

71 Camaro, 8 cylin-
der, automatic,
power.

$699

74 Vega Station
Wagon, 4 cylinder, 4
speed. Gas saver.

$899

74 Plymouth Road
Runner, 8 cylinder,
automatic, power.

$1299

76 CJ5, 6 cylinder, 3
speed, 4x4, like new.
6745 miles. AM/FM,
floatation, Tire &
wench.

$4495

Large Selection
ofPick-Ups
and Vans

33200 MICHIGAN AVE

' 722-9147

32. Help Wanted

AREA BUSINESSMAN Is
seeking high income oriented
persons who wish to diversify.
FULL OR PART TIME |0
help in family business

Call

522-1471

SECRETARIES

LEGAL

SECRETARIES

CLERICAL

Commercial- Personal

LINES GIRLS
EM. SPEARS
& Associates
963-0810

REAL ESTATE
SALESPEOPLE
CENTURY 21

Schooling to prepare you for
your license exam at NO
COST to you as our company
will re Imburse you for
schooling costs. IN OFFICE
TRAINING, while in school,
so you can immediately start
to work when you get your
license Full time salespeople
wanted Call Steva Barrer
(Broker) Century 21, ABC
Realty 7294686.

SALES CLERK experienced,
lull time. 0 30 5 30 PM. Park
way Office Supply. 722 0550

RETAIL

SALESMAN

NEEOEO for fast track
furniture store Salary &
commission Some experience
required Apply in person
TRI STATE FURNITURE.
26/38 Michigan Ave

WESTLAND PAINT
manufacturer seeks sell
starter lo maintain inventory
and purchasing of select
containers and certain other
materials This is a full time
position with a conservative
starting salary and excellent
tringe benefits program
Contact Mr Henry DuBurie at
/29 /400 for interview ap
pomiment

BUSPERSON

APPLY
IN PERSON

Briarwood-Hilton

1-94 {.State
Ann Arbor

DISPATCHER EX

PERIENCED or will train,
steady employment Apply In
person. Wayne Cab Co.. 36110
Mich Ave.. Wayne

BUSINESS IS TERRIBLE, BUT AT THESE PRICES,
IT HAS TO GET GREAT

COME ON IN AND SEE THE

TERRIFIC BUYS!!!

1976 CAMARO

Auto., PS., PB., Radio,
PRETTY BLUE with
White Interior 8. ONLY

1971 IMPALA

VB Auto., PS.. PB., Radio,
RUNS LIKE NEW. ONLY
50.000 Actual Miles.

$695

1977 MONTE
CARLO LANDAU

V8 Auto., PS.. PB., Fact.

Air, Stereo, Road Wheels.
Vinyl Root. LIKE NEW IN
AND OUT.

$3295

1973 PONTIAC
VENTURA

Hatchback with Auto., PS..
PB.. Radio, 6 Cyl.. NEW
Radial W/W Tires.
CLEANEST ANYWHERE.

$1695

1976 GRANADA

4 Dr. Auto.. PS., PB.,
Radio, W/W Tires. EX

TRA CLEAN.

$3495

1977 DODGE
ASPEN CUSTOM

4 Dr. Auto., PS., PB.,
Radio, Vinyl Roof, W/W
Tires 7,500 Miles, ONLY

$5195

1977 OLDS
ROYALE

2 Dr. Auto., PS., PB..
Stereo, Air. Cruise Control,
Vinyl Roof, Radial W/W
Tires. LOW, LOW Miles.
Two to Choose From and
Priced to Sell.

1975 OLDS 88

4 Dr. Sedan, Auto., PS., ,
PB , P Windows, Fact.
Air, AM/FM. Vinyl Roof,
W/W Tires. SHARP &
READY.

$3595

1977 CUTLASS
SUPREMES

2 Dr. H.T , Auto.. PS.. PB..
AM/FM, Road Wheels, 2 to
Choose From.

1977 CHEVY

V2 TON PICK UP

Auto., 4 Wheel Drive, Fact.
Air. AM/FM. LIKE NEW
THRU OUT; WHAT A
BUY.

' $2695

$4995

$5595

HARGROVE OLDSMOBILE

721-3650

721-3651

RENT

A

CAR

AS

LOW AS

$14 PER DAY

Including Mileage
FROM THE
GOING CONCERN

B

RENTACAR

ATCHINS0N

FORD

9800 BELLEVILLE RD.
697 9161

DATSUN

COME INTO OUR 20
CAR SHOWROOM 4
SEETHE...

AIL NEW

510's

• HATCHBACKS

• 2 DOOBS

• 4 DOORS

• STATION WAGONS

B2 1 0's

STARTING AT,

*3297

All Modtb AvoSabi*
Invrwdiat* DnCvery

LARGE StliCnON OF

280-Z's

ONLY AT,

O'HARA

DATSUN

Largest Excbuw Datum
Focifihet in the Midwest
SALES •PARTS# SERVICE
35655 PLYMOUTH RD.

425-3311

- The '78's Are

See Them NOW! Buy NOW! And Save Now!
Concord • Gremlin • Pacer • Matador

lor

■78

We Sell For Less

GREENFIELD AMC/JEEP

THE WORLD'S LARGEST AMC DEALER SAYS: 1 don't core where you've been or whot you've
been offered on ony tor - don't sign ony order with ony deoler until you tee our deoil

13600 Greenfield at Schoolcraft 837-8200

6th Annual Penny Sale

EVERY NEW ’77 HORNET, PACER
0REMLIN SOLO FOR 1* OVER INVOICE

We Sell For Less

V

February 1 & 2, 1978

Page B-U

32. Help Wanted

LEGAL TYPIST

Experience necessary Wayne
Lew Firm. 772 5300

MATURE

WOMAN

FOR LAUNDROMAT
Evenings

Cell After 6 OOP M

928-5775

RECEPTIONIST

Wayne Lew Firm, 777 5300

BUSBOYS&

WAITRESSES

Now accepting applications at
BROWNIE'S OINER. 34250
Michigan Ave., Wayne.

MATURE

PERSON

FOR GENERAL OFFICE
WORK To Include typing,
phone and light bookeeping
Bring resume’ to

44052 Yost Rd.
Canton.

(South of Mich *we ±

East of Sheldo.* Rd.)

NURSES AIDES
ALL SHIFTS
326-6424

WAITRESS

WANTED

MUST BE EXPERIENCED
Good tips Good Wages Apply
In person

Cantonese Village

7107 N Wayne Rd.
Westland

BABYSITTER NEEDED IN
MY HOME. 5 hours per day.
Canton Area. 981 7954

CARWASH

ATTENDANTS

Full or part time, must be 18.
Call. 326 3110

WAITRESSES

Full or Part Time for Bowling
Concourse Must be over 18
See Nine Apply after 6 00
PM.

Satellite Bowl

25451 Mich Ave
Dearborn Hts

HELP NEEDED!!!

inside Ticket Sales, young and
old Good bucks, calling from
your home preferred Apply
32228 Michigan Avenue.
Wayne.

WANTED: BABYSITTER. In
my home, 2 pm 11:30 pm. call
before 2 pm. 729 0706

SNACKBAR

COOK

NIGHTS & WEEKENDS
Mature Experienced Fringe
benefits available Apply in
person

Mayflower Lanes

26600 Plymouth Rd
• ? Mile W. of Beech Daly

HAIRSTYLIST

WITH FOLLOWING
(60 percent Commission).

Sadie’s
Beauty Salon

3131 S. Wayne Rd
Wayne

DRIVERS. STEADY EM
PLOYMENT. 24 years or
older Good driving record
only Taxi Town. Inc.. 36110
Michigan Ave , Wayne.

HELP WANTED ALL

SHIFTS. Must be 18 SBtt
WAYNE ROAD ROMULUS

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

S15.000 525.000
MANAGEMENT POSITION
NOW OPEN Excellent
earnings opportunity while
learning When qualified you
will attend Management
Training Schools & will
receive 550 a day salary &
expenses during limited
schooling period SALES
REPRESENTATIVE ALSO
AVAILABLE,

Phone

561-5566

WOMEN MEN

Sales & Sales Management
positions, salary plus com
mission. Training provided,
auto necessary ALSO part
lime sales possible Call Jan
at 721 0403. 11 a m to 2 p m.
for appointment.

Ambitious

Goal-Oriented

People

NEEDED for expanding
business in area Call for
appointment, Mr
Klobuchar

427-5270

$2504500

Attractlce position for women
or man of neat appearance &
good character Pleasant
work 6 no layoffs Earnings
opportunity 5750 5500 per
week Good advancement
Education or experience not
Important Phone 561 5566

32. Help Wanted

Boys
& Girls

Earn cash,
prizes, trips.

Deliver this

paper weekly.

0

Call now
to apply

1729-40001

NEED A JOB?

WANT A 5400 WARDROBE dll I
your own No investment
QUEENS WAY TO FASHION
is a fun |ob You can make 520
per hour on every show No
collections No deliveries
Must be over 18 with car Call
Mary

981-0431 383-6631

DETROIT FREE
PRESSTAKEN
APPLICATIONS FOR

Motor route and car route
drivers. Belleville. Romulus.
New Boston and Inkster Area
Smgle copy delivery, early
morning hours Car required
Call between 8 A M 1P M .
'2 9 3785

NEED A JOB? Can't find it
here 7 Take a look at the Too
Late To Classify' column In
the A section of the paper

EXPERIENCED SCRAPER
hand. 58 hour week, benefits,
call betweenB A M and 4 PM

Harden Precision
Scraping
697-3111

COOK

To start Immediately, ex
perience preferred able lo
work morning & afternoon
shifts and weekends 54 00 per
hour io start Excellent
benefits Apply in person

HOLIDAY INN
DETROIT METRO
AIRPORT

An Affirmative
Action Employer

WANTED- REAL
ESTATE AGENTS

Full or part time Let us tell
you about the ERm program
Ask for Bill Stllweil

ERA METRO
WEST INC.
261-3434

WANTED Substitute

Teachers, Wayne Westland
Community Schools, must
have state teachers cer
tification. inquire at Wayne
Westland Board of Education,
3'12 S Williams. Wayne.48184
or call Personnel office. 722
1500 Ext No 236

WAITER

WAITRESSES

MORNINGSHIFT
Apply InPerson

Briarwood-Hilton

I -94 & State
Ann Arbor

32. Help Wanted

DISHWASHER

APPLY

INPERSON

Briarwood-Hilton

1-94 & State
Ann Arbor

MOTHERS &
HOMEMAKERS

Unlimited Opportunity Full
or Part Time Help Flexible
Hours

421-04%

SECURITY

GUARDS

Now hiring for Wayne area 18
years or older Must have
clean record, transporfafioi
and telephone Apply in
person only

Merchants

Security

Service

1378Dix
Lincoln Park

32. Help Wanted

NEED

200

Packagers
Assemblers
Stock Handlers

Men and women needed for
temporary assignment*. No
experience needed
PLYMOUTH AREA Must be
18 years or older

for immediate temporary
assignments No experience
needed PLYMOUTH AREA
Must be 18 years or older

For interview call

Livonia 525-0330

Northvllle 349 5509

10a.m. - 3p.m.

Dearborn 565-8060

Oak Park 9670336

9 2p.m.

Win SERVICES

WAREHOUSEMAN

Some experience on Fork Lift &
Truck Driving.

BENEFITS

Apply in Person

KEYSTONE PLATING

SUPPLY INC.

42049 Michigan Ave.
Wayne '

RN'S- LPN'S

INACTIVE NURSES:
NURSES SEEKING PART TIME,
FLEXIBLE HOURS.
APPLETREE LANE is the place for you. We
are a 43 bed rehabilatative facility specializing
in geratric and emotional and physically
retarded patients.

If you are looking for a painless reentry Into
nursing call:

941-1142

TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT
TOOL MAKER
TOOL GRINDER

Form Tools, Fixtures & Detail. Experience
Required. Retired & Semi-Retired may Apply.

PETERSON MACHINE
PRODUCTS
562-4444

THE CITY
OF ROMULUS

Community Development Loans and
Grant Program is in need of general
contractors to do home rehabilitation
work. For more information call,
Andrew Powell,

ROMULUS
HELP CENTER
941-7970

INTERNATIONAL
PROJECT COORDINATOR

A new position for International project
coordinator has been established In the In-
ternational area. The individual will work in
Wayne, Michigan for 1 to 2 years with eventual
permanent assignment to the African con-
tinent. Duties are to construct and carry
through international marketing plans to
given objectives and to supervise and assist on
our material Installations on overseas job
sites To pursue orders through travel over-
seas and negotiations with both distributors,
and end users. To undertake design and
specification of our material at architectural
and engineering offices overseas.
Requirements are a degree In structual or
civil engineering majoring In mechanical,
structual, or International and a minimum of 4
years experience In overseas work In
marketing design, Installation, and ad-
vertising of metai framing systems. Salary a
monthly salary of $1333. Send resume to:

J. M. EBNER

UNISTRUT CORPORATION

A subsldairy of J.T.E. Sylvania
35005 Michigan Ave.

Wayne, Michigan 48184

REAL ESTATE
CAREER

Opening* in
Milan Y p* l tent l
Be) lev ill# office*

o Top Commission*
o Lift Insurance
o O liability
o Group Health
o Independence
a Training
o Incantlva

Callnow for
an appointment

TRUST REALTY INC.

699 7044

LADIES

QUEENS WAY TO FASHION
invite* you to join us A make
530 to 540 for 2 or 3 hours No
Investment Must be 21. We
train. Call Mr* Brown

326-2658

TAKE AVON
TO LUNCH

Sail to friend* and co worker*
In your ofllce, make about 540
on every 5100 you sell You'll
have your own business
without giving up your regular
|ob To find out more, call

291-7862

RN’S& LPN’S

Part time openings on day &
afternoon shift* Apply Tree
Lane Convalescent Center
941-1142.

FEMALE PRODUCTION
drill press operator Apply In
person. 30041 Beverly,
Romulus.

EXPERIENCED TRAN
SPLANTERS Robson
Greenhouses. 9015 Haggerty,
Belleville Phone 397-2252 or
699 3399.

REAL ESTATE

Prefer experienced but will
train sales minded Individual
For confidential Interview call
Mr PodOomy, 7294301

CENTURY 21
VENOY

RUBBERMAID
PARTY PLAN

Need* demonstrators, full o.
port time NO collection. NO
packing, NO delivering
TOP COMMISSIONS
941 9325 or 941 9597

32. Help Wanted

BE A WITT GIRL

join wrrrs

OFFICE POWER

t Register today and start
‘ working tomorrow Work as
you desire day, week, month
or longer

Ail office skills needed We
have an Interesting variety of
temporary assignments.

WYANDOTTE 284-9066

1 685 FORT ST .

Mon. thru Frl
9a.m. -2 p.m.

WITT SERVICES

BUILD
A CAREER

IN MANAGEMENT deve
loping & maintaining
field operations for rapidly
growing company Start part
time, your office In your
home Requires tren
spoliation Call P.M.A for
appointment

069-1818

SECURITY

GUARDS

Hiring for Full or Part Tim#
work. No experience
necessary Retirees In good
METROPOL SECURITY.
INC , 322 36 Mich Ave .

Wayne

729-3170

PART TIME or full time
Cocktail waiters and
waitresses, no experience
necessary, apply In person.
CORAL CABLES. 22509
E corse Road. Taylor

R.N.’s

L.P.N.’s

ALL SHIFTS, full and part
time. Venoy Continued Care
Center. 3999 Venoy Road.
Wayne. Mich.

MOONLIGHTERS

EARN EXTRA MONEY
Part lime or Full Time We
•rain Call between 1 00 p m
f 00 pm Phone for ao
pomfmenf

538-0120

721-5445

AUTO PARTS DRIVER

Young Fellow over 18 to drive parts truck and
a chance to learn the parts business.

Apply In person to:

EARL MICHAUD
Parts Dept.

ROLLIE BARRETT
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

30777 Plymouth Rd.

Livonia

AIRLINE
SERVICE WORK

NEED PART TIME HELP IN A.M.

Call 941-3096
Monday thru Friday
9:00 AM to 5 PM

Equal Opportunity Employer

ADVERTISING SALES

Associated Newspapers has an opening for an
outside salesperson. Past experience In
newspaper advertising essential.

Must be neat appearing, self starter. Will be
expected to handle retail and classified ac-
counts.

Applications will be accepted at our main
office. Monday through Friday 8 - 5 p.m.

35540 Michigan Ave.,

Wayne, Ml

Equal Opportunity Employer

32. Help Wanted

NEW JOB
OPENINGS

MEN ANO woman needed to
complete staff. New positions
open by promotion No ex
perience necessary Company
will train Fringe benefits For
appointment call S37-1112

MAINTENANCE HELP
wanted for 12 midnight to 7
a m. shift apply in person at
McOonalds In Romulus . 9777
Wayne Rd

PART TIME
LAUNDRY

inquire In parson at,
MAYFLOWER HOTEL 827 W
ANN ARBOR TRAIL,
PLYMOUTH Between 7 A M.
3 P.M

INSPECTORS

ASSISTANT

Must be able to read and use
blueprints, mikes, height
gauges, and other basic In
spectlon tools. Apply Woolf
Aircraft Products. 3441
Filbert, Wayne. Corner of
Michigan and Venoy. 721 5330
Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED. MATURE
ELDERLY woman with own
transportation to preform
light housework and supply
adult supervision for 10 year
old son of working father
Hours 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.,
Monday thru Friday Call
after S p.m, 697 3871

HELP WANTED. DAY
SHIFT Apply In person
between 7 a m & 3 p m. at
Woody's Gas, 310 Main St ,
Belleville.

BABYSITTER NEEDED In
my home only, 2 days a week,
i:X«m to l pm. Belle Villa
Moblla Home Park. 697 1419

WANTED A mature woman
to babysit In my home for two
children, ages 5 to l Full time,
must be reliable, references
required, 729 4978

GENERAL OFFICE per
sonnel needed for part time
work Must be a good typist
and have office work ex
perience, 482 8383.

INSURANCE AGENT needed
for established agency. No
experience necessary, will
train, salary plus commission,
all fringes, not under 2), call
425 3510. Mr Hiller

32. Help Wanted

HELP WANTED, man for
wrecking yard, must be
steady, experienced In
dismantling autos or
mechanically Inclined, willing
lo work hard, days apply in
person

B&M AUTO PARTS
42800 Yost
Canton, Michigan

MATURE BABYSITTER. 7 5
P m . 5 days a week. Wayne
area, call after 5 p.m., 729

•697

APPLICATIONS

BEING TAKEN Part tlmt
machine shop work, male or
female, apply at Woolf Air
craft Product*. 3441 Filbert.
Wayne Corner of Michigan
and Venoy

Equal Opportunity Employer

TAX PREPARERS, or with
trainable background, apply
at Washtenaw Tax Service,
326 Ecorse. Ypsllantl. Mi

WANTED

REAL ESTATE
SALESMAN

ClrHf growth, Incom, a no
MuuKon. Ltt't Mlk!

GEORGE SMITH
Phone 721-4256

GUARDS

Wt are a large multinational
security service* cooperation.
Wa are seeking qualified mate
and tamale guards to work
regularly assigned shifts of 40
hours or less per week at
various Industrial. In-
stitutional. Office and Sports
facilities. Car and home phone
required Call personnel at
966 2893

Burns Inter-
national Security
Services, Inc.

22150 Greenfield.

Oak Park. Ml. 48237
at 9 Mila Road

JANITOR
PART TIME

FROM 6 A M. to 10 A M.,
Monday thru Friday In
Belleville Call Mrs. Berk for
further Information at

399-0700

INSPECTOR

Commercial and Military Parts and Assem
biles. Receiving In Process and Final In
spectlon. Experience Required.

PETERSON MACHINE
PRODUCTS
562-4444

DIRECTOR FOR THE
DEPARTMENT OF
PLANNING:

To direct the planning work and maintaining
and Interpreting of the City Master Plan for
the City of Westland.

Must have a Bachelor of Science Degree with
experience In Urban Planning. Experience’
desired In local government.

Salary commensurate with experience and
qualifications. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply
City of Westland Department of Personnel,
36601 Ford Road. Applications will be accepted
until March 15, 1978.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

DIRECTOR FOR
DEPARTMENT
ON AGING:

To supervise the planning and organizing of
activities for senior citizens for the City of
Westland. Salary commensurate with ex-
perience and qualifications. Excellent fringe
benefits. Apply City of Westland Department
of Personnel, 36601 Ford Road.

Applications will be accepted until March 15,
1978.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

You can be a winner of two free
Red Wing Hockey tickets by filling out the coupon
below and mailing it or bringing it in to our office,
35540 Michigan Ave., Wayne.

Two names are drawn weekly. Winners’ names will
appear in the Classified Section. Tickets may then be
claimed with proper identification.

RED WING CONTEST

ADDRESS

CITY

ZIP

PHONE

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS

1

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

I

_l

I

I

-I

I

-I

I

I

I

.1

32. H«lp Wanted

KEYPUNCH

OPERATOR

MIO SIZED MFC F IBM
NEAR BELLEVILLE
NEEOS KEYPUNCH
OPERATOR Mmimuml year
experience Working on IBM
l?9. '0 percent numeric 30
percent alpha Call 69? 8081
between 9am iu 30 pm f
appointment

NURSES AIDES
AND ORDERLIES

ALL SHIFTS, apply In person.
Vanoy Continued Car# Canter
3999 S. Venoy Road, Wayne.
Mich

JANITOR

PART TIME MORNING
Area s Plymouth, Belleville,
Ypsllantl, Garden city.
Westland Call l 682 8728.
NOON TO 6 PM

RN » LPN'S. FOOO
SUPERVISOR. OFFICE
PERSONEL NEEDED
APPLY IN PERSON DION
NURSING HOME. 43825
MICHIGAN AVENUE.
CANTON

ARE YOU BORED?

Traat yourself to some new
clothes & Income. Earn while
you I earn No Investment 5400
sample wardrobe Cell today
for more Information, PAT
522 4378. SUE 729 3232

HUNTING FOR A
NEW JOB?

call

T.L.C.

Personnel Agency
522-4330

Mature

Waitresses

wanted for Both Shifts

Daly Drive In

1622 S Wayne Rd.. Westland

DRIVERS, FEMALE.
STEADY or part time. Please
apply in person Wayne Cab,
36)10 Michigan Ave

32. Help Wanted

fulltime waitresses, full
t'me janitors Elias Bros 8710
Mernman Romulus

L P N SUPERVISORS
WANTED, new salary
schedule in effect
326 6424

35. Situations Wanted

CLEANING lady
DESIRES WORK IN THF
WAYNE WESTLAND
AREA. FOR GENERAL
HOUSE CLEANING, 729 8142.

MOTHER WITH
REFERENCES would like to
do babysitting Near i 94 &
Wayne Rd 94) 4264

MOTHER with experience
and references will babysit
any evening hours. Westland
area, 326 0444.

EXPERIENCED MOTHER
WILL BABYSIT Cherry Hill
8. Hlx Area Any hours. All
ages welcome 728 3912

DOMESTIC
SERVICES INC.

Personalized resldental
cleaning Service You Can
Trust" All Suburban Com
munities.

477-5307

PAINTING, CEILING and
wall repairs, paneling, rooting
repairs or what have you. 721-
SOO&daysand weekends or 729-
8547 after 5 or weekends.

40. Business
Opportunities

LOOKING FORA
FUTURE?
FREEDOM?

FINANCIAL SECURITY?
TIME FOR YOURSELF? The
most rewarding business I
know! SHAKLEE
DISTRIBUTION CENTER

459-1879 397-3217

45. Music Lessons

PIANO ANO ORGAN lessons
In your home 39 years ex
perience Call 721 4586. by
Stanford G Walling

DIRECTOR FOR THE PARKS
AND RECREATION
DEPARTMENT:

To supervise the planning and organizing of
recreational programs, personnel and
facilities for the City of Westland.

Salary commensurate with experience and
qualifications. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply
City of Westland Department of Personnel,
36601 Ford Road. Applications will be accepted
until March 15, 1978.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

PET PARADE

"GUS"

DEARBORN HEIGHTS

LOBO HINKLE
WESTLAND

SEND IN YOUR
PETS PICTURE NOW

ALONG WITH YOUR-CHECK OR MONEY ORDER
FOR $6 00 BE SURE TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME,
ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER

THE COST IS
ONLY $6.00
PER PICTURE

YOUR PET’S PICTURE
WILL BE SEEN BY
40.000 FAMILIES IN
WAYNE COUNTY.

IF YOU HAVE ANY
QUESTIONS PLEASE
CALLTHE

CLASSIFIED AD DEPT.

729-3300

ASSOCIATED

NEWSPAPERS

35540 MICHIGAN AVE. WAYNE 48184

Page B-12

February 1 & 2, 1978

45. Music Lessons

MUSIC LESSONS

Pitre. Organ vole* Guitar.
Drum*. Brass. Reed & Wind
Inttrumtnts

YAMAHA

KEYBOARD

WORLD

JJlWMIcn . Av* .Wayn<

729-2220

PRIVATE
MUSIC LESSONS
Piano, Organ. Guitar

• xpa r lan cad T each art

DOUG BROWN
MUSIC

♦21* S. Wayne Rd .. Romulus
♦41 UU S4M410

46. Private Instruction

LEARN IBM
KEYPUNCH

Oay& evening classes

individual Training
Free placement assistance
Livonia Business
Machines Institute
11770 Farmington
(1 blk.S of7 Mile)

Livonia 477*2900

TUTORING

ALL SUBJECTS
ALL LEVELS
We Specialize in
DIHIcul tCases
All Teachers Cert Hied

ALLEN

TUTORING

561-8080

TUTORING DONE in my
home Will work with your
children with teachers
cooperation. References
available Call Mrs. Sorrels.
941 0536

50. Pets

POODLE &
SCHNAUZER
GROOMING

BY

PROFESSIONALS
722 1081
Licensed

Member of theNati<nai
Oog Grooming Association

PROFESSIONAL POODLE
AND SCHNAUZER grooming
In my home at 56 00.
Plymouth Canton area, 459
1241

JOY PET SHOP

AREASMOST
COMPLETE LINE
OF PETSUPPLIES
9271 S. Wayne Rd
Romulus

(nextto Kentucky
Fried Chicken)
941-5770

10a m to7 pjn. daily
Closed Sunday
WeeklySpecial Sales

BOUVIER PUPS

Selective breeding for guard
and show 453 4362.

in the state of Virginia, an
experimental program
distributes hot dots*'
Pedestrians may stick the
reflectorlzed patches on
clothing, so that auto
headlamps will pick up the
shining dots and make
walkers easy to spot And easy
to spot are the good buys In the
Classified Ads each day.
Autos, homes, sporting goods
furnishings, musical In
struments. pets, mobile
homes, boats, recreational
vehicles all the things that
make life better are in the
Want Ads now l

50. Pet*

ALL BLACK COCkaPOO. 4
months old partially trained
S25 - 729 5407

PUPPIES, two month old
German Shepherd and Husky
mixed, good watch dogs,
firewood, cut up. 729 4415 after
5 pm

AKC DOBERMAN PUPPY. 5
mo old. Black * Rust.
Female 32*5481 before 3 00
PM

FLUFFY WHITE CAT Free
to good home Neutered
Shots Litter trained Good
with children 397 2707

IRISH SETTER MALE. 14
MONTHS. AKC.
Housebroken. loves children
To good family with big yard,
>75 7298708

GERMAN SHEPHERD.
Male. 1 yr old FREE to good
home 722 0427,

FREE PUPS to good home,
nice looking, mixed shepherd,
husky, labrador. 6 weeks old.
721-0160

FREE PUPPY TO GOOD
HOME 728 8 957. between 4 00
PM & 7.00 PM.

FREE. BRITTANY Spaniel
German Shepherd mixed
puppies to good homes. 9
weeks Old 461 6762

51. Ptt Supplies

DOG FOOD. 50 lbs . >6 95.
Wild bird. 50 lbs., >4 95 hay.
straw. Morris's Feed. Pet and
Garden Supplies. 26416
Telegraph in Flat Rock, 782

54. Poultry-Livestock

MEAT RABBITS & bunnies
100 to choose from Call 291
1859

60. Miscellaneous
Sales

INTERESTED IN GARAGE*
OR YARDSALES? Besureto
look m the Too Late To
Classify column In the A
section of the paper

MOVING SALE
729-8880

WASH YOUR SHOWER
CURTAIN The easy way Just
toss it in the washing machine
with two large bath towels and
send through regular wash
and rinse cycle. Sell don't
needs" the easy way with a
low cost ad in Classified^

61. Miscellaneous

USED MILK
COOLER

>50 Call 721 1240.

MATERNITY CLOTHES,
spring and summer, size 12-14.
721 7986 after 5 p m.

RABBIT HUTCHES. >20
rabbits free Call 697-7317
after 5 pm weekdays or
weekends anytime.

RED WING
WINNER

Frances Morse
Harrison, Wayne

You have won two free tickets
to see the Wings Pleaseclalm
your tickets before 5 pm.
Friday, February 3. 1978 Our
office is located at 35540
Michigan Ave., Wayne We
are open 6 a.m. 5 p.nrv
Monday through Friday.

CONGRATULATIONS

61. Miscellaneous

MARY KAY
COSMETICS

I M YOUR Mary Kay beauty
consultant in the area Please
call for complimentary facial.
Sharen

326-8553

WAREHOUSE

CLOSE-OUT

Last seasons left over
swimming pools at huge
reductions Brand new above
ground aluminum models
Must be sold fast, hurry for
the buys of the last time
Small deposit holds Delivery
and installation arranged No
dealers Cali Mr Perry,
collect. 313 292 1413 between 9
a.m. and 6 p.m

61. Miscellaneous

TRACTOR. 10 HORSE.
Seer s, electric start with
mowing deck * SNOW
BLADE, rebuilt motor, new
battery >650 721 5354

RUMMAGE SALE

Friday. Feb 10th. 9am 4
pm . American Legion Hell.
4422 S Wayne Rd . Wayne

FOR SALE. Brltannlca En
cyclopedia. >275. excellent
condition. 729 139T

GARAGE EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE, all or part. 295
2295

AUTO OWNERS As low as
>16 2? quarterly buys no fault
auto insurance Thoms
Agency TU 1 2376

61. Miscellaneous

COLOR TV. 25 INCH ALL
CHANNELS. PR E SET
TUNING. EXCELLENT
CONDITION GUARAN
TEED >125

728 5404

FRANK B. FORD
Attorney at Law

FIRST CONSULTATION
NOCHARGE

561-05%

UPHOLSTERY

SUPPLIES

F OAM 25 cents Sq Ft 1 In
Allthickness available
FABRICS* VINYL
REMNANTS
>lto>4 peryard
BURCROFF FURNITURE
WAYNE ATGODOARD
ROMULUS

SUNDAY

DRCIRO

ADVISORY COUNCIL
Sunday 6:00 P.M.
to9:30P.M.
CASTAWAYS HALL
8175Quarry Rd.
RIVER VIEW

SUNDAY

40 EY 86 45P.M.
at

AMERICAN LEGION
POST 200
11800 Michael St.
Taylor
946-5398

7:00 PM

BOVA POST NO. 6986

Being Heldat Wayne
Ford Civic League
1661 N Wayne Rd
Westland

Bigger Prizes

TUESDAY

ROMULUS

PROGRESSIVE

CLUB

11580 Ozga. Romulus

TUESDAY 7 P.M.

MONDAY

Monday Mornings

Doors Open 9: 30 AM

Bkigo 11:00 AM to 2:30 PM

AMERICAN LEGION HALL
2063Middiebeir
(Next to MacDonald's)
at Ford Rd.

ST. JUDE'S HOSPITAL

MONDAY MORNINGS
Doors Open 9 45 a m
BINGOAT 11:00

American Legion
Aux. Unit 111

4422 S Wayne Rd
792 3177

AIR CONDITIONED

Downriver Citizen
Information and
Referral Office, Inc.

MONDAY 6: 30 P.M,

FANDANGO PALACE
21209 EUREKA RD.
TAYLOR

MONDAY BINGO

11:45 A.M.

Sons of the American
Legion Squadron
200

11800 Michael St
Tayiar

Doorsopen at 10a m

WEDNESDAY

ST. ANTHONY’S
BINGO

409 W. Columbia
Belleville
WEDNESDAY
6:30p.m. toll p.m.

UNITED FARM
WORKERS
(11:30 A.M.)

KNIGHTSOF COLUMBUS
-24900 BREST. Taylor
89, .970

VANBUREN
TWP. HALL
46425 Tyler Rd.

(n. of I 94 Off Belleville Rd.)

Proceeds to:
Recreation Dept.

Lightning games
l<k15 to 10 45 a m.

Regular games
10.45 to 3:00 p.m.

THURSDAY

THURSDAY

CENTER FOR
PUBLIC

ACCOUNTABILITY
FANDANGO HALL

EUREKA AT ITS. byMESC

6:30P.M.

THURSDAY

THURSDAY
MORNINGS
Doors Open 10: 30 A M
Bingo atll:30A.M.
ROMULUS
PROGRESSIVE
CLUB

MSfiOOzgaand
Goddard Rds
Sponsored by

ROMULUS NORTH
LITTLE LEAGUE

ST. MARY’S
CHURCH BINGO
Every Thursday,
7P.M.
Wayne-Ford
Civic League
1661 N . Wayne Road
Westland

BINGO
FRIDAY
11:45 A.M.

American Legion
11800 Michael
Taylor

Sponsored by Kentuckiens of
Michigan 9

SATURDAY

AMERICAN
LEGION
* HALL

4422 S. Wayne Rd.
Wayne
Saturdays
7P.M.

AIR-CONDITIONED

WESTLAND

CHAMBEROF

COMMERCE

BINGO SATURDAY AT7 PM
Westland shopping canter
auditorium, lower level.
ENTER & EXIT
LOT NO. 2

326-7222

Say “I Love You”
with a personal
Valentine greeting
the Classified section!

Tell your Valentine how much you care with an
exciting and unique personal message. Your special
greeting will appear February 8th and your
Valentine will be delighted that you cared enough
to say it in print.

WRITE YOUR OWN AD 25 WORDS - $3.00

(15* each additional word)

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

PHONE

ENCLOSE CHECK OR
MONEY ORDER!

MAIL TO:

ASSOCIATED NEWSPAPERS
35540 MICHIGAN AVE.
WAYNE, Ml 48184

OR

116 FOURTH ST.
BELLEVILLE, Ml 48111

BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY

Aluminum Siding

1 " —

ALUMINUM

SIDING

Gutters

Trim

Free Estimate*

Work Guaranteed
Licenced

S.R.TRASKOS,

BUILDER

69*9426

Auto Sendee

HARGROVE OLDS

330/5 M.ch

721 3630

in a survey of young people,
many declared they found it
harder to study In complete
silence, and others pointed out
that the music provided a
pleasant background, rather
than distraction tf your child
agrees, remember what great
graduation gifts radios,
phonographs, cassettes and
tape players make And
remember too. to check the
Classified Ads tor good buys
on all ol them

Bathrooms

BATHROOM

ANO

KITCHEN

REMODELING

CERAMIC TILE AND
FORMICA. COR IAN

KEN FISHER

n i mv.

Carpet Cleaning

T.J.

CARPET CLEANING

Steam Cleaning
Method

All work guaranteed
>25 living* hall
>12 ea addl room
SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT
Free estimates

729-0711

Cement Work

CONCRETE WORK
DRIVEWAYS
PORCHES. ETC
Rubbish Hauled

L .censed F roe E stimates
Any I ight maintenance work

722-4652

Chimney Cleaning

Psychological studies at the
University of California show
mat a reliable yard stick of
now you're impressing
anotner person is the amount
of time he maintains eye
contact with you during
conversation You’ll maintain
eye coniact with readers in
40.000 nomes, when you use
Classified Ads to sell good
things you no longer use
Make a list of your setiabies
today men dial 7793300

SAFEWAY
CHIMNEY SWEEP

Has your wood or ofl
chimney ever been
cleaned?

Itcanbedone, cleanly,
using modern
equipment

697-997 6

Custom Painting

GOHL'S

CUSTOM

PAINTING

Cars, vans Motorc>cies
Murals. Stripes, Flames
Glass Etching All Overs

728-4656

Domestic Senrices

JIFFY MAID. t»t- thorough
and efficient cleaning service
tor domestic households
Office phone 3764565.
alternate phone. 326 5713

Electrical

Contractors

ROWE

ELECTRIC

Residential and Commercial
Licensed and Insured
Free Estimates
IMMEDIATE SERVICE

721-4080

MUDRY
, ELECTRIC

Licensed Contractor * Master
Electrician Garage Wiring
Additions. F H A VA City
Volations Corrected

LOW RATES
CALL FOR FREE
ESTIMATES
728-2590

BOND

ELECTRIC CO.

Licensed Contractor
Residential Commercial
Vioiatonscorrected
New Wiring

728-7709

ELECTRICIAN

RESIDENTIAL

Wiring Specialist

RETAIL

Parts* Supplies

BRATCHER

ELECTRIC

35818 Van Born
722-0037

MARTY’S
ELECTRIC

Custom wiring * rewiring
Additions remodeling
violations

Quick & Dependable
Service

F ree Est mates

728-3150

Excavating

ANDYS

EXCAVATING

Water* sewer lines installed

SAND GRAVEL
BULLDOZING
OX 7-8341

HURON CLINTON
CONST. CO
SEWERS
WATER LINES
PLUMBING

installed Free estimates

941-3799

Fences

ALL TYPES
OF FENCES

Free Estimates
Lowest Prices
Quality and Service
At I Is Best By

F enc es of O i si i nc I Ion

326-7564

Firewood

Grading

CALL YOST
GET THE MOST!

BACKHOE BULLDOZING
Waler * Sewer
Lines Installed

397 0765

Home Improvement

GOHL'S

CUSTOM

PAINTING

Cars, vans Motorcycles
Murals. Stripes. Flames
Glass Etching
All Overs

728-4656

LICENSED

BUILDERS

Additions alum. nun Sid.nq
basements bathroom <S
kitchen plumbing rooting
kitchen a. bath remodeling
cabinet *, torm.ca work m
ter .or ft. e»ler.or pa.nt.ng
floor tiling paneling

CALLJOHN

326-1966

Home improvement

WHY MOVE
STAY& IMPROVE.

MARS BLDG. CO.

Residential Commercial
Additions, kitchens, dormers,
rec rooms, baths, siding
Free estimates Prompt
service

538-2666

626-7044

WINTER PRICES
INSULATE NOW

WEAIHER VOUR HOUSE
NOW Garages. Mdmg. ad
ditions cement work, m
sulation Deal with small
contractor Licensed * in
sored f rec coach lamps with
each pun have

721 2729 326-0787

BATH-KITCHEN

REMODELING

License No 41524

BUR TC I S HOME
IMPROVEMENT CENTER
34?j4M»<h Avr

WAYNE 722-4170

breaker breaker

It you want to pul the
hammer down on some
bodacious sales results,
mercy sake*. iust call your
good buddy m the Want Ads
Get a handle on some great
buys No matter what's your
twenty, you re never far from
the wall lo wall sales power of
classified ads Call 779 3300

Kitchen Specialist

Formica Counters New
Cabinets or Relating install
Dishwashers 7?8 7»I0

MODERNIZATION spec - m
kitchens baUvs rec rooms
etc A l work reasonable
rates. 727 8451

A&M FOAM
FEBRUARY SALE
ATTICS $995

per bag
estimates
retirees

697 0694

installed Free
discounts to

274 1116

lome Improvement

ESTIMATES G I VEN

For plastering electrical
work, carpet laying, ^car
pentry. siding basement
kitchens, doors, etc Small or
large iObs accepted Licensed
* insured Repairs on apart
ments or condos

421-5526
Carpentry by
RON DUGAS

more power to you...

_ it pays energy-wise

KITCHEN REMODELING,
new formica cabinet* or
recover old cabinet* with
formica Work m ysell Sam-
471 1199

MODERNIZATION

ADDITIONS

Garages* Roots
Freeestimate*
Work Guaranteed
Licenced

S.R.TRASKOS,

BUILDER

699-9426

Home Repair

SERVICES

UNLIMITED

All your household repair
work done with lust one call
BIGOR SMALL JOBS
FREE ESTIMATES
QUALI TY GUARANTEED
24 HOUR SERVICE
942-0869

1 1 no anwff K C 1 1*00

CHIMNEYS BUILT
& REPAIRS

Ol all<K,n<s

Aisodochimney cleaning

’ Call 525-9247

Did you know you have a
charge account at your
newspaper'* Give us a call
well let you charge your
response getting ad in
Classified

Painters

PAINTING

interior * exterior
Ceiling* walirepairs
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone 771 5006 days and
weekends or 7?9 154/ after S
pm or weekends

No 10 b hoosmaii
Phone row* save*

THIS SPACE
FOR SALE

CALL JUDY

729-3300

Painters

Wagner & Sons

PAINTING HOME
SERVICES

Finest quality available 12
years serving the home
owner Beal Ihe Spring rush

326-4983

Plastering

PLASTERING

ORY WALL
GUARANTEED
I MM SERVICE

William Duty

PA 1-2412

REPAIR
REMODELING
NEW WORK

burtonshome

IMPROVEMENT

CENTER

l4?36Mich Ave

Wayne 722-4170

MICKEY’S
PLUMBING REPAIR
HEATING

Oiscount to Sr Citizens Sates
service • ns f ai I at ion 4
cleaning Sewer cleaning

697-06%

ALL SEWER
CLEANING

$35

934-1152

Steele's & Sons
Plumbing
Special

Hot water tanks. >190 in
stalled Syr warranty ?4hour
service on sewer * drai
cleaned

277-7293

Roofing

GREAVES
ROOFING

LICENSED
INSURED

We treat your house like our
own Best quality work You
cant beai our price Also
siding and guiters

697-3466

Sewing Machine

HOUSE CALLS - $15
( Includes complete
10 Point Tune-up)

ah ages, all parts stocked
Complete repair service on all
makes and models Hours* to
9

722-0392

Sign Painting

MAC SIGNS

All types Of signs
Freedesign service

3805 Inkster Rd
278-2280

Trucking

Antique Trucking
till sand fop soil, sod * peal
All types driveway materials
Oeocraf ive sione fireplace
wood

941-1257

Wall Washing

handyman

Wall and Window cleaning
Rugs and tioor cleaning
Pa.nimg and all types ot home
repair Aluminum dtaning
and Root Repair

835-8610

272-8096

February 1 A 2, 1978

61. Miscellaneous

RENT OR PURCHASE
wricckbairs. Beds*!* com
modes crutches, cants,
bathtub rails, hospital beds
porta lifts. crutch libs,
rltclric wheelchairs ABLE
RENTAL SERVICE. 3112/
Michigan Avc. Wayne 7?l

* 44 .'

THERE S USUALLY MORE
MISCELLANEOUS items In
the Too Late To Classify”
column in the A section of the
paoer Check Iff

FOR SALE 36 inch coo

oerfone. canooe style range
hood brand new. ST). Im

penal 4 Dishmaster. llkenew
S3S Sears carpel cleaner, like
new. SA 00 Two pair white
satm living room drapes,

largewmdow 144x82. smaller
window 94xB?, *70. Girls size
5 bowling shoes, like new

M SO Standard siie white
bathroom sir*. SIO. Call 326

-iiu

WE WILL INSTALL

Armstrong

"SOLARIAN"

IN YOUR KITCHEN

Including

pm. . 0NLV

tssr *199

Appt Moved 12 sq* yd*-

Carpet & Linoleum
Remnants as much as

60% OFF

Congoleum Shlnyl Vinyl”
GA.F., etc at discount prices
Guaranteed installations
or You Do It

I nkstat Linoleum
271 08 Mich., A ve.

LO 2*1140

61a. Arts and Crafts

CERAMIC, beginners classes.
Greenware, firing. 941 0280.
9413104

62. Building Material

POLE BUILDINGS

By Huskee-Bilt

Farm Urban Commercial
Call Jan Warren for
information

313-227-2129

Railroad

Unclaimed Freight

T i .11 hou sa t Idi no

f*M' *16 95

PEG BOARD. VS” * *2.49

DOORS, all kinds, interior and
exterior.

Build up roll roofing *3.95.
2x* 16”. (Tenor More) . 625

4x8 J « PLY *1495;

Louver Doors U.95 up

"»n. *45

Redwoodsiding 6” 30c per ft
ka” Galv Pipe 10' *3.95

Large Quantltlos
BATHTUBS *35

Alum. Siding *27.95 per sq.
(Paneling all kinds) *2.0Oup
BLOG. MATERIAL OF
ALL KINDS

35600 Goddard Rd.. Romulus

63. Business &

Office Equipment

CALCULATOR, printing,
now, reasonable. 565 2958

66. Fuel

WHITE BIRCH, seasoned. 16'*
X 4' X 8'. *35 delivered. 753
4745.

68. Garden Produce

New 50 Gal.
Whiskey Barrels
Mich. Potatoes
Onions

Large selection of Indoor and
outdoor plants

Rochowiak Bros

Garden Fantasy

10501 Haggerty Rd
Belleville. n. of 1-94
10a m 6 pm

899-7370

70. Household Goods

REPOSSESSED

FURNITURE

3 ROOMS. Like new. Balance
*291.40. No money down. Take
over payments. *3 per w*ek
delivers Seeing Is believing.
INKSTER FURNITURE
MART. 27634 Michigan Ave- ,
Inkster

61. Miscellaneous

SA world
of Books

>7

-I ©^9 -for
Youngs

and Old

LITTLE PROFESSOR
BOOK CENTER
OF Plymouth
1456 Sheldon Road
Plymouth, Michigan 48170
GL 3-3300

OPiN: 10*9 MON . • SAT.
V- SIUN.

70. Household Goods

KITCHEN TABLES chairs
chrome legs Table 36” x 62”.
*50 00 728 1271

Sale Unclaimed Law a ways
Wayne Home Outfitters
3234eMkhlfon72l-3404

Some of fhe best buys in town
can be found by reading the
Classified ads.

CLEARANCE
ALL PRICES
SLASHED

FULL HOUSE
OF FURNITURE

Low at $588

LIVING ROOM. Includes
chair, sofa bed, 2 end tables,
coflee table DINETTE In
eludes, table, and 4 print
chairs BEDROOM, includes
dresser with mirror, chest,
box springs, mattress and
bed COMPLETE only SS88

Or Buy Any One
Room at a Savings

UP TO

50PERCENT

TERMS I F WANTED
CallMr. Hart

WAYNE HOME
OUTFITTERS

32443 Mich Ave 7213404

OPENSUNOAYS 124

73. Musical
Merchandise

THOMAS ORGAN, model 21,
In good shape, good beginners
organ, 941-0546.

ORGAN. LOWREY GENIE
88 Leslie Speaker Genie
Chords Perfect condition 946

77. Recreation
Vehicles

1974 Landau Club Car ex
cellent condition, completely
self contained, all extras
21.000 Must see to appreciate.
Call 697 8235 after 5: 00 week
days All day St. A Sun.

WINTERIZE,

STORAGE,

& PROPANE.
Barths Trailer
Sales & Service

FIBERGLASS

PICK-UP

CAPS

PARTS. SERVICE
REPAIR WORK &
DUMP STATIONS.

33234 Beech wood.
Westland

(Oneblock north
of Ford Rd., West
of Venoy, behind
North Bros. Ford)

522*5535

82. Wanted

WANTED

COLOR TV'S NEEDING

REPAIR
PayUpXp*40

*04 26 To 800

728-5404

SENIOR CITIZENS would
appreciate a good snow
blower, self propelled at, a
reasonable price. Thank you.
Larry, 729 4064.

WANTED

OLD NEWSPAPERS

Highest Prices paid In our
area Scaleopen to customers,
interest in a II old waste paper.
Inter City Wesfepaper Co.,
Inc. 8767 Holland Rd., Taylor,
Ml. 291* 0010.

87. Rooms

without Board

GENTLEMAN SLEEPING
ROOM, in Belleville. 697 8407,

ROOM FOR rent, completely
furnished, private entrance,
gentleman only, located In
Romulus, kitchen privileges.
very clean, 697 0954,

91. Apartments
for Rent

TWO BEDROOM UN
FURNISHED APARTMENT,
carpeted,, air conditioned,
swimming pool. *200 per
month includes all utilities
except electricity No
Children. No Pets. Call 728
0699 noon to 9 P.M.

METRO AIRPORT

FURNISHED 1 ROOM; ef
feiciency, utilities Included.
*43 per week *50 security
deposit Apply 6363 S. Mid
dlebeltRd. PA 1 7754 or PA 1
6521 between 10 4 p m.

EFFICIENCY APART
MENT. *50 a week Including
utilities, need references. 721
3630

FURN. APT.

Neatly furnished and
decorated Heat and lights
included Rent by week 35657
Brush. Wayne

COMFORTABLE ONE
BEDROOM, apartment,
walking distance Westland
Mall, gas water included,
*225, alter 4 PM. 277 3461

MOOERN APARTMENT,
near Metropolitan Airport
Please call '53 91)7

NORWAYNE 2 BEDROOM
DUPLEX *185 per month
Secur It y deposit 722 7391

NORWAYNE TWO
BEOROOM DUPLEX *190 a
month and security deposit
Newly decorated, city In
spec fed 31565 ALPENA CT .
WESTLAND, 271-2928.

Ackley 2754 City of Westland

Glenwood Garde ns

2 Bdrm Brick duplexes

190 month

Fresh newpainf |ob. full bimt
Your own lawn and garden
area All appliances Sorry no
pets

Special Lower Rates
for Sr. Citizens
PA 1-8111

Cor ner G len wood 1 A c kJ ey . v*
mile N of Michigan. 3 blocks
E. of Wayne Rd

91. Aportmontft
for Ront

LARGE LOWER flat,
private entrance, mature
adults only References
required. *300 month 697. 9425
evenings or weekends

NICE THREE bedroom
apartment, full basement,
carpeting & drapes City of
Belleville, available Im
mediately. *225 month. 699
5789 or 699 9199

FURNISHED APARTMENT
TWO BEDROOMS, all utilities
paid, couple, 2 children
welcome *50 weekly. *150
deposit. 721 6009

BELLEVILLE AREA, 1 8. 2
bedroom Matured or retired
persons No children, no pets
461 1924

ROOM FOR RENT to
gentleman. Complete
house and garage
privileges. Near 1-94 &
275 expressways. 941-
7539 after 6 p.m.

APARTMENT FOR RENT,
working adults only. Wayne
erea, 722 6148.

ONE BEOROOM furnished
apartment. *190 a month In-
cludes all utilities. *100
security deposit, adults only,
no pets, call 729 3582 1 0 AM 6
PM.

BACHELOR'S 1 OR 2 ROOM
MOTEL KITCHENETTE
Reasonable weekly rafts. 397
0681

BELLEVILLE

LAKE

BELMONT MANOR

Large l 6 2 bedroom apart
menfs

Whirlpool Appl
Carpeting •

Drapes

Central Air

Swimming Pool

Clubhouse

Children Welcome

Take Belleville Rood through

town and turn right at Huron

River Drive Open Monday

Friday 9 5. after hours by

appointment only.

699*2042

PINE RIDGE

1. 2,3 BEDROOMS

SR. CITIZENS
Low Monthly
Rent

Prlvateentrencee
Kitchen Appliances
Clubhouse with fireplace
Gas heat end water

On Eureka Rd , IV* miles wes
of Telegraph In Taylor
Open dally and weekends

941-5235

Equal Opportunity Housing

SOUTHLAND

Large 1, 2, 3, bedroom opts &
townhouses. References
required.

Low Monthly
Rent

Whirlpool appliances
Carpeting
Gas Heat
Walk Incloaets
Clubhouse
Playground
& picnic area
Sr. Citizens welcome
SOUTHLAND

On Eureka Rood, west of
Telegraph between Beech
Defy & Inkster. Opon deity 16
6. Sunday *2-5.

941-0190

Equal Housing Opportunity

AMBERWOODS

a Private entrances

• Kitchen Appliances
e H* baths

a Central air conditioning and

gas heat Included

a club house

e T ennlr

e Swimming pool

2 & 3 bedroom townhouses

from

*235

per month

inTeytoron Eureka Road, IV*
miles west of Telegraph
Models open daily and week

942-0180

Equal Housing
Opportunity

i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ — —

CENTURY SQUARE
TOWNHOUSES

2 & 3 Bedrooms from

* *250

Private entrance, be th and Vj,
central air. gas heat. ma|or
appliances, swimming pool
Community buildlr?

Models open dally and
weekends

287-3620

22459 Century Drive, S.E. of
Northllne and Parcjee Rds.
East of Telegraph In Taylor

PARKHILL

l and 2 bedrooms from

$235

per month

a work saving kitchen
e elegant filed bath
a carpeting

e central efr conditioning
a thorough sound proofing
e club house
e swimming pool
Model hours 9-5 Mon. thru
Friday. After hours by ap
polntmen?

326-0070

on Venoy lust north of
Michigan Ave , In Wayne

GODDARD CT.

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms from

*230

Private entry, ma|or ap
pliances. central air. gas heat,
club house with fireplace,
swimming pool
Models open dally and
weekends

946-5621

In Taytor on Goddard Road,
lust west of Telegraph

92. Business

Places for Rent

FOR LEASE 7400 sq ft.
Wayne Road frontage In
Wayne available in June,
excellent location, 7320550

SMALL COMMERCIAL
BUILDING FOR RENT.
Fenced In lot, 772 2253

COMMERCIAL BUILDING
in Romulus, on Wayne Road.
950 square ft., inquire at City
Lounge on same corner, 729
3220

92a. Banquet

Halls for Rent

ODDFELLOW

TEMPLE

3 2975 GLENWOOD

722-5021 721-2877

722-0801

ROMULUS PROGRESSfV E
CLUBHALL
nsioozga. Romulus
Available
Friday & Saturday
941 OOSSor 721-1 257

MEETING A
BANQUET ROOMS
Available etf he
WAYNE

COMMUNITYCENTER
721 7400

The Classified ads are e
modern day bulletin board
Read them regularly.

95. Houses for Rent

VENOY GRAND

TRAVERSE 2 bedroom
duplex. 2 children, no dogs,
references *190 Security
*230 561 9055

INKSTER 2 BEDROOM
basement, garage, vacant
AAA HOME RENTAL. 588
6722

TWO BEOROOM furnished
home m Belleville *250 per
month, plus security. 697 7 340

NORWAYNE DUPLEX • Rent
with option to buy *175
monthly. *225 security
deposit Good Investment. For
more details call REALTY
WORLOCAMELOT at 525
5603

ROMULUS, near Metro
Airport, large Immaculate
three bedroom home, two car
garage, one acre, children end
pets welcome. Immediate
occupancy. *230 per month
plus security, evenings after 7
P M . end weekends. 444 0713

TWO NORWAYNE homes,
unfurnished Bungalow, *210
monthly, *225 deposit Duplex.
*115 monthly. *200 deposit
Married couples, steady
employment, two children, no
pets, no motorcycles. 562 4451

102. Business

Property for Salt

PROFESSIONAL

OFFICE

GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD.
Busy Street, 125 Ft frontage.
Ample perking, will sell or
remodel to suit qualified
leasee, call owner

722-4225

or

729-2672

103. Farms &

Acreage for Sale

TEN ACRES BEGOLE RD
IN MILAN, Saline Schools.
asking. *17,000 Call. 484 1 >60

104. Mobile

Homes for Sale

WANTED
USED MOBILE
HOMES

1401 E. Michigan Ave.
Ypsilanti
485-1420

1977 BUODY, on lot. skJrted.
14 X 56. Henry Ruff and
Pelmer. mutt sacrifice, *8000
Call 729 4333

LARGE SELECTION of used
mobilehomes starting at *1500
and up Low down payment*,
low nfbntWv payment*

ADEL’S MOBILE
HOME SALES
6840 Belleville Road
Belleville, Michigan
699-7366 699-4114

JUST

ARRIVED

1978

HOLLY PARK
MOBILE HOMES

Alto many USED Mobil#
Homes to choose from.

Bank financing with down
payments as low as

*450

We specialize in Good Quality
New and Used Homes

1401 E. Michigan Ave.
Ypsilanti
485-1420

105. Houses for Sale

DON’T MISS
OUT

On this three bedroom ranch
that offers a full partially
finished basement, large
living room and kitchen, and
Vi bath off mester bedroom
Land contract and assumption
terms available Only *77,500
Call

CENTURY 21

Hartford 474 Inc 525 4444

GARDEN

CITY

— ROOM BRICK COLONIAL,
central air, 24 baths. 2
fireplaces, full basement. 2
car gorage, 100 x 125 lot In
eludes going beauty shop
business in home

STANO 478-3320

INKSTER

RANCH

Attractive white shingled 3
bdrm home, trimmed in
green, full basement, gas
heat. 1*/ car garage In good
residentialarea A great value
af*70.500 Jfi louts you In' No
extrasn Ask tor Chas
Stephens. 326 0670

REALTY WORLD

GROSSMAN PAI 1550

105. Hou 5 c * for Sale

HUD HOMES

See Our Pictures
Office 32017 Michigan near
.Merrlman Open 7 days

REALTY WORLD

Grossman PA 1-1550

NEED A FAST
SALE? CALL

TEX 722-2900

HUD

VA

HOMES

CALLFOR INFORMATION

REALTY WORLD
MITZ 565-1620

2 ACRES

PLUS ALUMINUM HOME
that can grow with your
family Lots of trees & space
for your garden Land Con
tractor New Mortgage ONLY
*29.900

BETTY MILLER
& ASSOCIATES
287-8820

MAINTAINENCE

FREE

Greet home for the young
couple lust getting started
Two nice size bedrooms and
all aluminum two car garage
Nice area of Westland, Yours
for only. *23,500

REALTY WORLD
Makinolnc.
326-7660

North

Dearborn

Heights

CLEAN 3 BEDROOM
ALUMINUM BUNGALOW,
large kitchen dining area,
built Ins, all brick area
Priced at *25,900

REALTY WORLD

CAMELOT

525-5600

1 ACRE

4BEDRMS
2 FIREPLACES

Lovely fenced Corner lot with
many trees and shrubs
Family room, separate den,
large kitchen, eft TVi car
garage, gas ht. carpeted, etc
Owner built home, now
retiring S6.000 down Ex
cellent area end schools

CENTURY 21

ABC Realty 729-8686

TAYLOR
$2900 Assumes

BRICKFRONT RANCH
3 bedrooms, fully carpeted,
corner lot, payments of *247
per month Including taxes &
Insurance Fast occupancy
NOREDTAPE
NOCREDIT
REPORT

REALTY WORLD

MITZ 565-1620

WOW, ASSUME THIS 3
bedroom brick ranch Car-
peted. penneled, large kit-
chen. 54 x 192 lot. IVi car
garage Payment* only *171 it
•w percent. See todayl
*20,900

CENTURY 21

STEINHAUER INC.

326-3400

BELLEVILLE

ASSUMPTION

*2.600 obtains deed to this
delightful face brick 2 story
condo . Central air. Including
range, refr igerafor. dish
washer, washer * dryer!!
Great area close to schools 6
l 94 Bel on mtge. *21,300 at
*22) Mo B 1

REALTY WORLD'

GROSSMAN PAI 1550

WAYNE 4441 Fourth 4
bedrooms, H* story
aluminum, carpeted, full
partly finished basement, 2
car garage *29.900 722 1840

New Boston

Handyman special Older
home needs work. 132x130 lot.
To settle estate. *13.000 cash

Executive

Colonial

Three bedroom, possible four,
brick home on 4 acres, fenced
3>> baths, full finished
basement Large family
room, natural fireplace, three
out buildings, near i 275.

E.F. DULECKI
REALTY

753-4777 753-4724

BY OWNER Tonqulsh
Subdivision. 3 bedroom brick
ranch, fireplace In large
family room, hardwood floors
thru^ut, full basement. 2 car
attached garage 7 Percent
Assumable Mortgage *42.900
261 6196

INKSTER

3 beautiful lots is the site of
this spotless 3 bdrm brick
home, with separate dining
rm . full basement Quick
possestlon A real bargain at
*21.000 * 699 puts you Inti Ask
for L W Stephens. 7286377

REALTY WORLD

GROSSMAN

PAI 1550

INKSTER
FREE LIST
$0- DOWN

deals on easy FHA or Gl
terms Select from 2-3 4
bedroom homes starting at
*13,800 to *75.000 Alt areas
both north and south of
Michigan Also CHERRY
HILL SCHOOLS CALL FOR
FREE LIST OF HOUSES to
be moiled to you with no
obligation

CENTURY 21

ABC Realty 729-8686

WAYNE. FHA 8. V A .
CLOSING COST ONLY and
what a home offers 3
bedrooms, dining room,
carpeting, half basement, and
only *24.900

CENTURY 21

STEINHAUER INC.

326-3400

Page B 13

Buy a Home
Now and Save

The average price of an existing one-
family house in Wayne Cointy is in-
creasing at a rate slightly faster than
the rate of inflatioa And the price of
new houses is increasing at a much
faster rate.

That’swhy investing in a home today is
probably the most sensible way to fight
inflation.

For instance, if you buy a home or
condominium now at $200 per month,
your payments will remain constant
over the years — even as your income
increases. So ten to 20 years from now
your house payments wiD be what they
are today.

So come take a tour through the real
estate section of this week’s paper and
get a spectacular view of what’s hap-
ping in this areas house market.

Find fhe home of your dreams in today's

ASSOCIATED

NEWSPAPERS

Classified

Ads

729-3300

)

ssssssssss sssssss

I

Page B-14

February 1 & 2, 1978

105. Houses for Sale

WESTLAND. NEW ON THE

market this week Be
the first to see this im
maculate 3 bedroom br.ck
ranch Fully carpeted larQe
country Kitchen central air.
full basement, large lot

'CENTURY 21

STEINHAUER INC.

326-3400

105. Houses for Sale

FAMILY RM
BASEMENT
$1,600 DOWN

3 bedroom almost new brick
home with gas ht. good Sired
lot Asking *30.900 a ranch
home worth calling about

CENTURY 21

ABC Real ty 72 9-8686

WAYNE. FOUR BEDROOM,
aluminum sided bungalow. I'j
car garage, gas heat thermo
pane windows, call 261 4012

100. Wonted to Rent

- WANTED -

GARAGE

TO STORE
ANTIQUE CAR
Call

326-1109

105. Houses for Sale

INKSTER

N Ot MiCh A ve

$788 MOVES IN
FHA

BRICK BASEMENT
GARAGE

3 bedrooms, newly decorated
new carpeting fenced yard
gas heat vacant, ready to
move m *24 500 FHA ap
praised

$200 St arts deal
REALTY WORLD

MITZ

56 5 1620

105. Houses for Sole

VA REPO’S

Inkster and Western Wayne
County area Several move In
costs Call lor information

Southland Realty
287-8800

LOW ASSUMPTION
noqualifying

Just newly on the market
Very large three bedroom
ranch Huge family room with
natural fireplace and V , car
garage Very low assumption
Cal* now for details

REALTY WORLD
Makino Inc.
326-7660

COMMERCIAL MORTGAGE
MONEY AVAILABLE
AT BANK RATES.

Life Insurance Company Funds.

Second Mortgage Money on homes also now
available.

Call

941-4900 or 573-7171

RE/MAX. . . IS READY TO MAKE
ITS MARK ON WAYNE COUNTY

RE /MAX Realtors, the fastest growing real estate company in Michigan
will soon be opening an office in Gladstone. This RE/MAX office to open is
only the beginning.

RE /MAX needs qualified sales personnel now to staff this new office. If
you are currently in real estate and ready for a change or a sales
professional with an interest in real estate, call RE/MAX today. We can help
you make your mark!

RE/MAX. . . ONLY FOR THE PROVEN PROFESSIONAL

RELINK

REALTORS <

REAL ESTATE

MAXIMUM INC. REALTORS
22302 VAN BORN
Dearborn Hts., Mich. 48125

PHONE 278-3822

m

REALTOR.

105. HcvC *y .or Sale

105. Houses for Sale

NEED A FAST
SALE? CALL

TEX 722-2900

WAYNE. JUST LISTED
YESTERDAY Is this super
sharp 2 bedroom all aluminum
ranch Carpeting. full
basement Good low
Assumption, payments only
S21S at S' ; percent S22.000

CENTURY 21

STEINHAUER INC.

326-3400

ADVANCE

TO VALUE

ZERO DOWN

4-bdrm. bl-level, IVa
baths, alum. s. and $..
qas heat, 2-car gar.
Pick your own crptg.
colors. Only $26,900 on
easy FHA terms.
Move In for $900
complete. A small
deposit starts the
deal.

WE PAY CASH
FOR HOMES

ANXIOUS OWNER!

Florence St., Garden
City — 5-rm. bung,
with full bsmt., crptg. >
aas heat, fenced yard.
Needs a little work,
but owner will listen
to all offers on con
ventlonal terms
Listed at $26,900
Bring in your deal.

REALTY
WORLD

ADVANCE!

427-5400

WESTLAND

EASY TERMS
FREE LIST

of houses will be mailed to
you 2 3 bedroom homes
priced from *19,900 to *29.900
Some are available with *0
down FHA or Gl Others with
*1.200 to *1.500 down No
obligation Many styles, all
areas, etc Call now lor free
list

CENTURY 21

ABC Realty 729-8686

NO MONEY DOWN

Really sharp brick ranch Has
three nice slxe bedrooms end
two car garage Nice area of
Oearborn Decorated
beautifully Call now for
details. *25.500

REALTY WORLD
Makino Inc.
326-7660

*

CUSTOM BUILT NINE
ROOM HOME. Finished
basement, bar room & rec
room Shown by appointment
only, 721 SOU

105. Houses for Sole

105. Houses for Sale

INKSTER

SOUTHOF MICHIGAN

$555 MOVES IN
FHA

three bedroom

BASEMENT

Newly decorated, new car
peling. gas heat, new
aluminum storms Vacant
*17.950

*700 STARTS DEAL
REALTY WORLO
MITZ 565 1620

NEED A FAST
SALE? CALL

TEX 722-2900

NEW CONSTRUCTION

1200 SQUARE FOOT FULL
BRICK 3 bedroom RANCHES,
with large country kitchen,
carpeted thru out. full
basement with half bath
Situated on large lot im-
mediate Occupancy GAR
OEN CITY Priced at *36.000
& *37.500

REALTY WORLD

CAMEL0T

525-5600

vatu — iim — —

D. R. SCHR0EDER REALTOR

699-2007

Small enough lo Know You
Large enough lo Serve You realtor

IMAGINE THIS: You can own your own 3
bedroom brick home, full basement, good
schools for only $30,500.

NICE ALUMINUM SIDED BUNGALOW: In

country, 3 bedrooms, pool, large lot, good
starter. $29,900. •

INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY
ROMULUS: Ten Acres with rail, 2 bedroom
home, use for office. Also large cement Block
Bldg.

VAN BUREN: Ten Acres on Belleville Road,
good location near Willow Run Airport.

VACANT LAND

50 Acres Bemis Road, square parcel. Ideal for
future development.

57 Acres Sherwood Road, 2 time split possible.
699-2007

r

COUPON”

1

AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO
OR

ADVANCED SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR

(TO HELP YOU FIGURE WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE FROM
THE SALE OF YOUR HOME.)

WHEN YOU LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US!

.

This coupon redeemable only through Century 21 ABC Realty or S
Century 21 Community Realtors. ^

FREE MARKET ANALYSIS

OmuiK-

OPEN 7 DAYS : EVES.

QnK%.

~1 yTZI

inn.

■

L

ABC REALTY

729-8686

COMMUNITY REALTORS

522-6410

35220 Michigan
Just W ot Wayne Rd.

8077 N. Wayne Rd
No. of J.L. Hudson

.COUPON EXPIRES 3-30-78,

105. Houses for Sale

% ACRE

ASKING $20,000
HANDYMAN

can make a good deal here
Garage, gat ht . paved road
and in desirable area Fine
schools Seller wantt a deal
now Thlt is a large 2 bedroom
ranch with dining area and
lots ot room to ad on If you
wish Terms

CENTURY 21

ABC Realty 729-8686

PUBLISHER’S
NOTICE

All real estate advertised In
this newspaper it tubieef to
the Federal Fair Housing Act
of 1969. which make* it illegal
to advertise* any preference,
limitation, or discr Imlnatlon
bated on race, color, religion,
sex. or national origin, or on
intention to make any tuch
preference, limitation, or
discrimination

This newspaper will not
knowlingly accept any ad
vertislng tor real estate which
is in violation of the low Our
readers are hereby Informed
that all dwellings advertised
In this newspaper are
available on an equal op
porfunity basis. (TF)

COMFORTABLE

Coxy ft. warm That’s this
spotless 1' j story bungalow,
separate dining rm . break
last nook, full base with new
gas F A furnace, screened
porch, expansion attic for 3rd
bdrm, 2' j car garage Alton
magnificently landscaped 13
acre with 115’ frontage A
dream at *31.000 Minimum 10
percent dn conv W-3

REALTY WORLD

Grossman PA 1-1550

westlano. think sum
MER with this large 3
bedroom brick ranch. Country
kitchen, central air. excellent
decor, huge lot which allows
any possibilities *33.700 Call
Jerry Smith at Century 21
Steinhauer. inc 326 3400

CENTURY 21

STEINHAUER INC.

326-3400

COLONIAL ON LARGE
CORNER LOT in Westland's
nices? neighborhood 3
bedrooms. 1’; baths, family
room with fireplace, covered
patio *49,900 729 5227.

MOVE
RIGHT IN

This immaculate four
bedroom tri level In Romulus
is waiting for your arrival
Completely remodled and
freshly painted, includes a
family room and large fenced
in yard immediate oc
cupancy All this for *31.900
HURRY!! Won’t last long

TRUST REALTY
INC.

699-2044 485-3020

NEED A FAST
SALE? CALL

TEX

722-2900

ROMULUS. ODOWN. FHA
i VA with this 3 bedroom
brick ranch Carpeting, large
kitchen. 2 car garage, nice lot.
This sharp home won’t last
long at *25.900

CENTURY 21

STEINHAUER INC.

326-3400

c TAYLOR

REALTY CO.

36170 FORD RD.

326-2600

$21,950.00— LISTEN BUYERS! Take ad-
vantage of the price on this sharp 2 bedroom
ranch In Westland near Ford & Newburgh.
Well maintained home with new forced air
furnace, carpeting, birch woodwork, IVa car
garage. Go see it today.

ELEGANT OLDER HOME on Wayne's nor-
thside. 4 bedrooms, IVa baths, formal dining
room, new kitchen, full basement, 2 car
garage & more.

$31,900— 3 BEDROOM RANCH all aluminum
with stone front, full basement, 2 car garage,
check out 31713 Hazelwood.

WOULD YOU

HELP US

AGAIN, PLEASE?

ED FREEH. JR.

SALES MANAGER

We are again running low on listings. Last
year was one of our best years and we want to
thank each and every one of you who have
given us the opportunity to serve you. Now
please tell your friends and neighbors so we
may stock our shelves and help others by
selling their property. And remember - Our
time is your time . . . anytime.

m

RrAlTOL’

GARLINGS

REALTORS

427-7797

453-4*00

WESTLAND OFFICE

505 N. Wayne 729-2500

1978 GOALS
FOR

EVERYONE

To be a better person.

To increase our income.

To finish all the projects we start.

To replace criticism with compliments.

To encourage instead of discourage.

To start a savings account.

To make an investment.

To do our best, be our best and give our
best in "78”

Wc* at Earl Keim Realty can help you
reach one of your goals. Make an
investment. A wise investment in
your future — buy a home!

We have a fine selection to choose from
and a host of qualified sales people to
help you.

No. 15. HURRY ON DOWN— to Earl Keim
for a look at this nice brick ranch with
large covered patio, big country kitchen,
full finished basement and deep lot. Call
729-2500 $33,900.00

No. 10. LOTS OF ROOM in this brick ranch.
Over 1000 sq. feet including 3 bedrooms
kitchen, living room, full finished basement
with summer kitchen & 2 car garage. Large
lot. Call 729-2500 $33,900.00

No. 11. FHA APPRAISED AT $23,500.00—
Westland Schools, Inkster mailing Nice 3
bedroom brick ranch with large living
room, kitchen, large utility, 12x20 patio and
2 car garage Call 729 2500 $22,900 00

No. 12. ACROSS FROM PARK— Nice
family home with 2 bedrooms down and
20x15 bedroom up. Full basement. Will go
FHA or VA. Call 729-2500 $20,900 00

No. 14. BUILT IN 1970 — this 4 bedroom
ranch has over 1200 sq. feet includinq large
22x11 living room, kitchen & utility. Close to
I 94, I 275, shopping & Metro airport Van
Buren. Call 729 2500 $28,900 00
No. 1. NEW LISTING— There's extra in
sulation in this 2 bedroom aluminum sided
ranch. Full tiled basement with lav. and
shower and 2 extra rooms. Nice deep yard
and 1 Va car garage Cherry Hill Schools
$22,500 00 Call 729 2500

No. 9. SCREENED PATIO— Call for
details on this nice 3 bedroom brick ranch
with aluminum trim. Full finished
basement, 2 car garage and auick oc
cupancy makes this a goody Call 729-2500
$32,900 00

No. 16. $3,000.00 PRICE REDUCTION—
Very nice 3 bedroom brick ranch with
aluminum trim Door wall off living room
to patio Large kitchen, dinette, full
basement with bath & 2* 2 car all aluminum
C*H 7*7 2500 $32 °0C 00

No. 8. LAND CONTRACT ONLYI 3

bedroom older home near 1-94. Kitchen,
living room, dining room & basement.
Quick occupancy. Call 729-2500 $23,000.00

No. 7. OVER 1400 SQ. FEET OF LIVING
SPACE— This 3 bedroom brick Colonial Is
freshly painted & redecorated with new
kitchen floor. Nice family room with
fireplace and door wall to patio. Attached
1 1/2 car garage. Call 729-2500 $35,900.00

No. 6. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE

plus 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dinette
combination, living room, IV 2 baths full
basement & fenced yard. Call 729-2500
$38,500.00

No. 5. CHERRY HILL SCHOOLS- A very
nice 3 bedroom brick ranch with full par
tially finished basement. New roof on house
& the all brick IV 2 car garage. Fenced
yard $25,500 00

No. 4. NEW LISTING- 3 bedroom
bungalow near schools & parks. Full
basement, patio and 2 car garage.
Aluminum sided for easy maintenance.
Call 729 2500 $26,900.00

No. 3. NEW ON THE MARKET— 4

bedroom ranch with large living room,
formal dining room, kitchen, utility and
20x28 garage. A very unique home with
good floor plan. $31,500.00 Call 729 2500.

No. 2. FIRST TIME OFFERED— Inquire
about the good assumption on this nice 3
bedroom brick ranch Attic fan, sprinkler
system, doorwall off kitchen & immediate
occupancy. Shed Included. $29,500.00 Call
729 2500.

BELLEVILLE OFFICE

255 Main St. 699-2015

RESIDENTIAL

No. 1. SUPER SHARP clean ranch in a nice
neighborhood. Nat'l fireplace. Newly
remodeled kitchen, dining area and bath.
Nice size foyer; all rooms carpeted except
family room. 699-2015

No. 2. THREE BEDROOM CEDAR
RANCH. One car garage. Large family

RANCH, one car garage. Large Tam y w HUAOMiltftE

;r tasiaf anjas

No. 13. MUST SEEI Don't wait, come on In
and let us show you this nice 3 bedroom
brick ranch with its full basement, formal
dining room and 2 car attached garage.
Call 729 2500 $32,900.00

699-2015

No. 3. FUSSY BUYERS SEE THIS— 3
bedroom brick colonial. Snuggle up close to
the fireplace in the family room. tVa baths.
Galley kitchen with built-ins. Two car
garage. 699-2015. 0-Down $36,900 Open
House Feb 5th 2-5.

No. 4. OOLL HOUSE in the country. Lot
160x137. Full finished basement. Carpeted
living room. Two bedroom, formal dining.
Fruit trees and a grape arbor in spacious
yard. 2 car brick-front garage. Terms
available. 699 2015

No. 5. BROAD FRONT RANCH with four
bedrooms, fully carpeted, except kitchen.
Full finished basement. And new two car
garage that's both insulated and wired for
110 and 220. Quick Move-In! ONLY $25,900.
699-2015

No. 6. $5,100 assumes Low $210/Mo.

E ayment that Includes taxes at only 7%M
arge four bedroom home. Large kitchen
too. Carpeted. Fenced yard and all utilities.
Super value at only $26,500. Immediate
Move-In! Call 699 2015

VACANTS

No. t. SUMPTER ROAD APPROX. 12.5
ACRES— 200 feet on Sumpter Rd Some
trees. All utilities. Land Contract terms.
Negotiable down payment 699 2015

No. 2. OAKVILLE-WATZ 9.92 ACRES—
Beautiful building site In the country.
Wooded area behind the front clearing 699
2015

No. 3. ELWELL 34.47 acres Will split or
rezone. All utilities. Frontage on two roads.
699-2015

VACANTS

No. 4. LILLY ROAD 7.5 ACRES— Level,
some trees. Possible to split or rezone.
Super site for custom home. 699-2015

No. 5. EDISON Va ACRE— Ideal lot for
residence. All utilities. Close to school and
lake. Some trees. Beautiful home building
site. 699-2015

No. 6. W. HUMMllftER DRIVE AP*
PROX. 1 ACRUJUr from the lake.
Build your dreaRrrwme nere. 699-2015

No. 7. TYLER ROAD 34 ACRES— Level
land. All utilities. Near to 1-275 , 1*94, lake,
parks and Metro Airport. 699-2015

No 8. WEAR ROAD— Four different
parcels; from almost 3 acres to 8.5 acres.
Gas and water. High and dry! Call us now
to see these parcels. 699-2015

COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
BELLEVILLE

240 MAIN STREET— Great for any type of
business or office. Truck dock. Approx.
3,800 sq. ft. All utilities. 699 2015

255 MAIN STREET— Aluminum and stone
building on main street in busy downtown
Belleville. Carpeted and draped Gas
furnace, central air, water heater, little or
no maintenance. Two baths, kitchen and
basement. Lighted parking, 10' steel sign
pole In place with elec, and timer circuit.
Good parking space. 699-2015

397 MAIN STREET- 1000 sq. ft. of super
office space Carpeted, drapes, heat and
central air. Ample parking space. 699-2015
Ask for Jeff or 453 0013 Stu or Jo.

444 MAIN STREET- Right In the middle of
the Belleville business district. This
building is great for any type of business.
Approx. 3000 sq ft. Lots of parking space.
Great potential for the upcoming business
person. 699 2015

142 SOUTH STREET— Tremendous
potential! Completely updated front and
rar entrances Black top parking. High
traffic use. 4' x 6' marquis for exposure.
Upstairs could be private office or file
storage. Call 699 2015 for details and ac-
cess.

February 1 & 2, 1978

Page B 15

105. Houses for Sale

Wtttland

JUST LISTED

Decorated to perfection This
beautiful three bedroom brick
ranch With full basement and
two car garage Great terms
available Call Now

REALTY WORLD
Makinolnc.
326-7660

BELLEVILLE
ROMULUS
FREE LIST

Of houses will be mailed to
you Select from many styles
and prices, all areas, on easy
FHA or Gi terms with S O
down Also SI. 500 down homes
available 3 bedrooms, some
with basements, family room,
etc Call now. no obligation

CENTURY 21

AB C Realty 7 29-8686

HANDYMAN
SPECIAL ROMULUS

This large 4 bedroom ranch
also includes a family room,
dining room and 1'* car
carport Sits on a double lot
All this home needs Is some
painting Land contract terms
available All this for Ste.eoo
Hurry!

TRUST REALTY
INC.

699-2044 485-3020

BY OWNER. AVONDALE
HENRY RUFF AREA
Wayne Westland Schools 3
bedroom brick, new furnace,
hardwood floors, storms and
screens, semi finished
basement, dining el, car
peting Will sell VA or FHA
SJI.900 write Rt* 2. Chassell,
Ml 49916.

ONE ACRE, house, large
kitchen, all carpeted New gas
furnace, three bedrooms,
garage. Six stall barn, toft
holds 500 bales of hay Tractor
and equipment $35,500 Call
292 3374 or 27$ 5449 ,

NEED A FAST
SALE? CALL

TEX 722-2900

ROMULUS. BEST AREA and
what a home Immaculate
condition is short of what this 3
bedroom brick ranch is like
Carpeting, walk In closets,
two patios, full basement,
family room, 2' 7 car garage
$32400

CENTURY 21

STEINHAUER INC.

326-3400

105. Houses for Sale

COUNTRY LIVING
YET CLOSE TO
THE CITY

4 25 ACRES goes along with
this three bedroom brick
ranch with a basement and 2
car garage with work bench
This home also Includes a
fireplace in the living room A
long driveway which leads to
this home which sits on a hill Is
also one of the extras All this
and much more for $3$.500

TRUST REALTY
INC.

699-2044 485-3020

113. Wanted:

Real Estate

107. Lake &

Resorts for Sale

TEN ACRE
CAMPSITE

NEAR HARRISON.
MICHIGAN Approximately
140 miles from Detroit.
Heavily wooded property for
hunting. & walking distance to
a great fishing lake Marked
snowmobile trails for your
use Price & Terms to fit your
budget Call Frank 887 4389

LISTING
CAN BE
A DRAG!

It's easier and faster
to sell your equity for
cash. No long wait. No
extra charges to pay.
Condition not Im-
portant. You can
remain In house to
suit your needs, call
home buyer Broker
STEVEN E. BARRER
729-8481 Call any day
or eve.

FOR A DIFFERENT AND
DELICIOUS TASTE TREAT
try french fried sweet
potatoes Cut and fry |u*t like
the white kind Results are
yours when you use a
Classified Ad to buy. sell or
rent

HOMES

FROM

GOMES

THREE BEDROOM
FRAME HOME on
large lot. 5 years old
Full basement. FULL
PRICE: $25,900.

TWO — One Half Acre
Sites. $2,500 each. Will
sell on Land Contract.

THREE BEDROOM
BRICK HOME —

Corner lot. Family
room, fireplace, at-
tached 2V 2 car garage.
Will sell FHA or VA.
FULL PRICE $33,500.

WE

NEED

LISTINGS!

GOMES REALTY

Corner of

Goddard & Wayne Rd.
Romulus

941-1800

JOHN DALY & INKSTER

Super sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch, finished
recreation room with wet bar. Must see to
appreciate.

AVONDALE-HENRY RUFF RD.

Sharp bl-level this 3 bedroom brick has It all.
Hurry, won't last.

ROMULUS FHA SPECIAL

Zero down! Excellent 2 bedroom nice starter
home near G.M. Diesel.

DEARBORN HILLS MANOR

Low assumption. 3 bedroom ranch, notes only
$186 per month. Built in 1956. Hurry, won't last
long!

WILL CO-OP REALTY

3767 INKSTER ROAD

274-3141

"WE SELL PROPERTY''

CANTON, Vj ACRE. This older type home is
:lean and has complete maintenance-free
aluminum exterior, 2 bedrooms, basement,
gas forced air furnace, 2Va car garage. $34,900

CUSTOM RANCH, $47,900. Low profile with
overhang, 3 bedrooms, woodburning fireplace
in family room, 1V 2 baths, heated attached
garage, finished rec room in basement. City of
Wayne.

TAYLOR RANCH, $24,900. Still possible to buy
a home at a reasonable price. 3 bedrooms, new
carpeting. 2Vj car garage. Low down payment.

INCOME TAX

The refund you have coming later can be
used NOW for your down payment. Beat the
Spring rush and get a better choice at a lower
price by acting today.

729-8300

113. Wanted:

Real Estate

NO

LISTINGS
WE JUST
PAY CASH

We do NOT want to list your
house. We want to BUY IT and
OUTRIGHT FOR CASH No
commission or fees. Call
Crosby Co. Ask for Home
Buyer Since 1945. Open 7
days 722 0604

A growipg Intercollegiate
sport In which thousands of
students participate annually,
is rodeo riding Requirements
for the college students are
their own horse, trailer and
gear And horse, trailer and
gear are to be found In the
columns of the Classified Ads
each day Whether you're a
beginner or well on the road to
rodeo riding, turn there NOWI

1 13. Wonted:

Real Estate

PAY OFF
YOUR BILLS...

Refinance your home
No appraisal charge;

Everyone qua Iff I is. even If
you have credit problems No
repalrsl
No city cerfsl

REALTY WORLD

ADVANCE

REAL ESTATE CO.
6876 Middle Belt
Call today!

427-5400-

need A FAST
SALE? CALL

TEX 722-2900

1 13. Wonted:

Real Esta te

CASH FOR HOMES

TRUST REALTY INC.

Ask for Dave Jordan

699-2044

1 13. Wonted:

Real Estate

DEAR HOME
OWNER

Cash for your property No
repairs, no commission We
buy even it under foreclosure
or behind In payments Don't
be afraid to call

CORBEN 562-8550

A NEW YEAR
A NEW HOME

ASK

ABOUT OUR SELECTION
OF LAND CONTRACTS

FHA and GI mortgages, conventional mor-
tgage, assumptions. Livonia, Garden City,
Wayne, Westland, Inkster, Taylor and
Belleville. Any size, any price. A great
selection. We Trade!

ASK

About our guaranteed listing plan.
Successfully developed over 37 years.

H

REALTY WORLD

GROSSMAN

PA 1-1550

WE PAY CASH

FOR HOUSES AND LAND CONTRACTS

All cash paid In 24 hours No hidden costs
Get our price and you will get more money

MEMBEROF UNRAMULTI LIST.

REALTY WORLD

ADVANCE* ; : *427-5400
6876 Middlebelt, Garden City

113. Wanted:

Rool Estate

1 13. Wanted:

Real Estate

CROSBY

PAYS MORE $M0NEY$
FOR HOME IN:

WESTLAND WAYNE

GARDEN CITY ROMULUS

LIVONIA INKSTER

WAYNE BELLEVILLE

DEARBORN HTS. CANTON

TAYLOR and DOWNRIVER AREAS

REGARDLESS OF CONDITION OR IF
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS

FOR A CASH OFFE R ON YOUR HOME CALL:

THEHOMEBUYER 722-0606

BUYING HOMES SINCE 1945QPEN 7 DAYS

Belleville Willis

699-3600 485-2090

V'S REALTY, INC.

BUYING A HOME IS THE BIGGEST IN-
VESTMENT THAT ANYONE CAN MAKE.
LET OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF HELP
YOU BUY THAT NEW HOME OR SELL
YOUR PRESENT HOME.

ASSUMPTION

Approximately $1900 down can assume large
two bedroom condominum In Belleville School
District. Lots of extras. Beautifully decorated
Privacy fence and easy access to expressway.

THE HOME WITH
EVERYTHING

Four bedroom ranch with a walk out basement
and built ins, fireplace in family room, 2 car
garage, inground swimming pool plus live
trout stream running thru 6 acres, wooded.
$85,000.

HORSE FARM

Five Bedroom farm house on 50 acres. One
half mile training track. Six paddocks, 33 stall
barn with shower stall. Six horse exerciser,
entire property fenced, $175,000.

DOLL HOUSE

Remodeled three bedroom home on 140 x 277
ft. lot. lVa bath, Van Buren Township,
Belleville schools. $39,900.

Karen Bober
461-9554

Jennie Barney
461-6770

June Metcalf
426-2134

Irene Villeneuve
461-1721

Jane Kline
461-9229

Judy Schimmel
439-2689

E

Real Rsiale Oae.

HOMES FROM $20,000

GARDEN CITY. Apartment Dweller'
Take Heed! Did you kick yourself in the
jants the last time you decided NOT to buy
four home? Well sit down softly & listen to
his! Really sharp home w/2 car garage.
_ovely treed lot. All for only $24,900 Call
126-2000 ( 50852)

WESTLAND. Cute & Cozy!!! Very neat &
clean is this 3 bedroom ranch w/huge
country kitchen. Home Is only 5 years old.
Priced to sell at $26,900 Call 326-2000

WAYNE. Bring your Ideas along w/your
tender loving care & this can be your
honeymoon cottage. Land contract terms
available. 140x100 ft. lot. IV 2 car garage.
$24,500 Call 326 2000 (49817)

HOMES FROM $30,000

CANTON. Super sharp quad-level. Show &
sell! Basement completely finished. Central
air. $52,900. Call 326-2000 (51197)

LIVONIA. Inside the city of Livonia but
just like living in the country! Split stone 1-
story home w/2 fireplaces, 3 bedrooms, IV 2
baths, formal dining room. All on Va acre
w/another Va acre available. $39,900 Call
326 2000 (50123)

WAYNE. Central air In this 3 bedroom
maintenance free brick ranch located near
Wayne Recreation Area. 2 V 2 car garage.
Plenty of room for you r garden Beautiful
Florida room. $33,900 Call 326 2000 (51 182)

1863 WAYNE RD. O

WESTLAND

326-2000

Realtor

Oan & Linda Clem
Proudly
Present

CLASS AND CONVENIENCE

All in this 3200 square foot masterpiece. Un-
comparable quality and charm, with im-
pressive ingr. swimming pool. The ultimate in
plush living awaits you. Must be seen with all
its inclusions. Priced at $199,000.

HARMONY LANE — ON LAKE

This fantastic home sits above Belleville Lake

dry
at $160,000.

priced

ENTERTAINERS DREAM

beautiful fireplace and a unique living room.
Add a convenient kitchen, Tour bedrooms,
three baths. All custom built on beautiful Vfe
acre lot with adjoining ^ acre, available in
Harmony Lane area. Call for details.

215 FT. WATER FRONTAGE
HARMONY LANE

This walk out basement ranch sits on acre
heavily wooded ravine lot. Unique layout of
both floors offers enormous potential. Im-
mediate occupancy. Just wainting for you and
your boat. Asking $93,500. Bring Otf<

fers.

sprawlling ranch on
'O natural fireplaces.

BETTER THAN NEW

Inside and out. Plush yet extremely livable
spacious lot with superb landscaping and
circular drive. Offering immediate occupancy,
four bedroom basement, etc. Harmony Lane
are. See it any you’ll own it. Asking $89,900.

BEAUTY AND WARMTH

Custom quality built
Harmony Lane has two
Offers immediate
buyer look in
warmth an *

one. Just reduced to $72,900.

ON LAKE $64,900

Beautiful treed setting with lots of lake
frontage. 1550 ft. custom 2-3 bedroom brick
ranch, huge living-family room with full wall
natural fireplace, count™ kitchen with
complete built-ins, 2 full baths, completely
finished rec room with bar and kitchenette,
attached garage and much more. Call for
special terms.

BUILDING SITE - LAKE ACCESS

Harmony Lane are. Call for details.

For complete information call
DAN AND LINDA CLEM
at 699-3438 Belleville
or 455-8400 Plymouth

“Successfully serving our neighbors’*

REALTY WORLD

Wm. Decker, Inc.

670 S. MAIN ST., PLYMOUTH

H.R. STINEHOUR REAL ESTATE CO.

697-8093 IS 500 E. Huron River Dr., Belleville £r 697-8093

WOODED WITH A STREAM. Sound nice?
It is. This 29.95 acres Is zoned RIB and is
offered on terms. No. 122.

BEMIS RD. Over 13 acres at $4,000. per
acre. Add'l land available. No. 124.

CORNER 10 ACRE parcel South of Huron
River Dr. and East of Rawsonville Rd.
$22,000. with $5,000. down, 8% interest and
negotiable payments. Call on No. 119.

GREAT NEW HOME LOCATION on the

corner of Martinsville & Willis Court.
Water and gas available. $12,000. with
terms. No. 117.

NEW LISTING on a super sharp 2 bedroom
condominium that has all the appliances
and central air plus new carpeting. Storage
shed in the enclosed patio. New kitchen
floor covering, wallpaper, smoke detector
and a pool in this attractive development.
No. 47 can be assumed or a new mortgage
with 5% down.

BRICK BEAUTY with 4 bedrooms, kitchen
w/island sink, open stairs In living room, 2
baths, lighted crawl space. 4 zoned heat,
family room with Franklin fireplace,
garage, storage shed and 110' x 217'
property In nice location. Call today
without delay. No. 48.

NEW LISTING. Income property in
Romulus. Big 2 story aluminum with two
apartments that bring you a good return on
your money. 180' road frontage on this well
treed property. Paved street and all
utilities in. Even a creek running thru the
land. Call about No. 49

LIVING QUARTERS, an upstairs apart-
ment and front accomodations for a
business. Well situated in a high traffic
area Ideal for beauty shop, bookkeeper, or
?? Ask for more Info on No. 74 and let us
show you through.

HULL RD. vacant parcels (3-2'/2 acres & 1
10 acre) with Land Contract terms
available. No. 110 Is Van Buren Twp.

MULTIPLE ZONED 5 29 acres with a large
older home now rented as a 2 family in-
come. 562 ft. road frontage and fronts on
Belleville Lake ravine also Great for
motel, townhouses, apartments, nursing
home, church or school. No. 41 is $105,000

4 PARCELS measuring 104' x 417' with
water and gas available. Nice country
setting. S5.000. each No. 96 7 - 10 ACRE
parcels in same area. 318' x 1365' at $25,000
each. All parcels are subject to a propertv
split.

BEAUTIFUL 1.66 acre parcels (3) in Van
Buren Twp. 220' x 330'. Gas avail on all and
city water on 1. Call on No. 144 Short terms
considered.

NEW LISTING. Owner has found another
house and is offering this 3 bedroom
asbestos sided ranch with built-in oven &
range, refrigerator & disposal In the kit
chen, 2 bedrooms, dining el, 3 year old 25 x
30' garage and fenced lot. Corner location.
Owner likes this area so well they are
buying a larger home near by! Let us show
you No 45 $39,900.

NEED ANSWERS
ON

BUYING or SELLING?

tfwnfmrtit!

697-8093

FOR AN APPOINTMENT
WITH A

"STINEHOUR EXPERT’

CIRCLE DRIVE for this attractive ranch In
Romulus. 2 bedrooms (large), dining room,
nice size living room and kitchen. All public
utilities in. Call for details on No. 55. We
know when you see It ... . you'll want It!
Low S30's.

16(L X 210' CORNER at 1-94 & Belleville
Rds. ideal for a commercial business in the
future. 3 bedroom rental on the property to
let you collect rent while planning for the
right money maker! No. 26 is $48,000

INCOME IN THE CITY that allows you to
live in one apt. and collect rent from the
other apt and sleeping rooms. Appliances
Included in apts. and rooms are furnished.
We have expenses to show you so you know
what this property can do for your
pocketbook Call today on No. 33.

TEN ACRES, a roomy aluminum ranch
with 3 bedrooms, very spacious kitchen and
living room, full basement and 4 out
buildings for the low price of $58,500. Van
Buren Township location. 330' road fron-
tage No 85 is the one to ask for.

INDUSTRIAL ZONED property in the City
of Riverview 4 lane paved road, all utilities
avail.. Short term Land Contract con-
sidered No. 160

$25,500. is all that's asked for this cute 2-3
bedroom ranch in the country on a near
acre Aluminum sided 2 car garage and
nice large trees In the yard. No. 25 was sold
but is now back on the market. Don't
miss out this time . . . call us nbw. Im-
mediate occupancy.

SHARP!! This brick (3 sides) home has a
beautiful basement, family room open to
the kitchen, central air for hot summers, a

2 car garage with elec, door opener and
fenced yard. All this for $33,500. Call today
on No. 93.

ZONED FOR APARTMENTS! Right in the
City of Belleville with all utilities available
and paved street. Close to school. You can
have 16 3 bedrms, 22-2 bedrms, 33 1 bedrms
or different combinations. Call us. No. 130.

BRICK RANCH with nearly 9 acres of land.

3 bedrooms, living room fireplace, spacious
kitchen, basement fireplace, ceramic bath,
2 car garage and out buildings too. Call
today for an appt to see No. 77. Paved road
location!

HORSE BOARDING barns, corrals and a
lovely 4 bedroom tri level finished in brick
and aluminum. Fireplace in the living
room, dining el. recreation room and l ’/2
baths. Heated with 3 zoned gas hot water
Over V/7 acres No 60 offers a whole lot
Callus!

WELL INSULATED for economical
heating! Very "like new" 3 bedroom
aluminum ranch with attached 2 car
garage that lets you pull in with a touch of a
button (elec opener). Attractive in and out.
Fencing and 2 acres Nice country setting
with easy access to I 94 in minutes No 32.
$44,500

100 ACRES ripe for development In Van
Buren Township 1225 ft of road frontage
Water and gas available Sewer »/2 mile
glad to discuss price
. call us or

stotf nr: No.

r

February 1, 1978

Page B*16

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